|
Mark Sherman
{K:15669} 4/13/2005
|
Great quote to set off the picture. love that film. Do you have any small figurines to put in front of the door opening? Love the blackness of the globe and the shadow on or within it.
|
|
|
Michael Kanemoto
{K:22115} 4/5/2005
|
Carol - let me know what other situations you want me to put the globe in. Happy to take more photos than those I am posting. I specifically shot one with the ball in my hand.
Glass is tough. It is shiney, so at the edges it will reflect the sky and ground. It is a lens as well, so just away from the lens curl you will see the same image inverted and magnified toward the center.
Lastly, the shadow really is not a shadow - the lens effect will transmit bright light straight through. you can see that in this shot.
Hope these shots help.
|
|
|
Carol Watson
{K:5185} 4/4/2005
|
I love the fact that this is soooo dark. Cool lighting!
Perhaps I should have got you to shoot one of these glass globes in the light for me to use for my Crystal Ball series. :-)
|
|
|
Fadel J
{K:13974} 4/4/2005
|
Funny yet creative work Michael, I like the use of light a lot!
|
|
|
George Black
{K:102014} 4/2/2005
|
Well done--simple and sophisticated. Good work, --George {We have your bovines. Take me to your leader.}
|
|
|
Shannon F.
{K:648} 4/1/2005
|
That is funny. I really like the lighting. I figure it was a glass paperwieght. Anyway I like it. It kinda fits the quote,
"There is no object too ugly that instense light can make beautiful."
In your case it's 'no object too plain...' I really like it. You made a somewhat boring object really interesting. The light an shadows really make this work!
|
|