The Giant Tree. Even though it's Myanmar, I can feel the coldness in the picture.
(yes I am very sure the little girls did not notice me)
With the adequate filtering, the steel support looks like it's a hundred thousand years old.
One thing I didn't notice before but now appreciate is how contrasting the flowers are among the steel structures.
I think this is something that people will snap away at normally - ISY steel structures are so unique!
I know only two were allowed, but I really liked this one. This is just a plus alpha.
I shot this through a window, so the steam at the top are actually fingerprints(or something).
I shot this through a window, so the steam at the top are actually fingerprints(or something).
I don't know, the B&W filters made the classroom look like a retro horror movie scene.
Henri Cartier-Bresson and Ansel Adams were both photographers that defined their ages, but they had quite different styles and views on photography.
Cartier-Bresson preferred taking unexpected pictures of everyday life scenes and its dynamic movements, while Adams focused on natural, majestic landscapes and its sharp contrasting lights.
One of Cartier-Bresson's best photos is "Behind the Gare Saint-Lazare," showing a man jumping over a puddle. It's a great example of catching a special moment in an ordinary scene.
Behind the Gare Saint-Lazare
