Let them breathe

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nirvair singh
Let them breathe
Wed Jun 01, 2011 4:33 pm
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nirvair singh  Joined CNP On 30 Aug 2008    Total Image posts 91    -   Total Image Comments 39    -   Image Post to Comment Ratio 1:0    -   Image Comment Density 85     -     Total Forum Posts 7

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Commentby Ganesh H Shankar on Wed Jun 01, 2011 7:07 pm

My dear friend, you come and wake us up - we often talk about creativity and original compositions - you show us what those are. Who else but for you could have thought of this ? I only can add a technical point here - wish those bricks were a bit sharper. Thanks for sharing. Best of luck for your course on photography Nirvair..

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Ganesh H. Shankar
Wishing you best light,

Image
Fine Art Nature Photography

Commentby Vijay Mohan Raj on Wed Jun 01, 2011 8:34 pm

Can't think of a better image for World Environment Day, I am glad we have you here.

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A creative mind is a restless soul...

Commentby nirvair singh on Wed Jun 01, 2011 11:42 pm

Hello Ganesh uncle!
I am really thankful and lucky to get your comments, I learn a lot through them. And about the suggestion to have the bricks a little more sharpened, I will go tomorrow only and with a tripod click the picture again.

Thanks uncle!

Regards
Nirvair

Commentby nirvair singh on Wed Jun 01, 2011 11:44 pm

Hello Vijay uncle!
Thanks for the comment, it encouraged me a lot!
Thank you

Regards
Nirvair

Commentby Manoj on Thu Jun 02, 2011 1:04 am

Nirvair, very good composition and creative too....If you are shooting this again...placing the tree rt in center would emphasize the caption
thanks for sharing....selective coloring might enhance the feel too..

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Manoj Vallati Photography

Commentby Ashwini Kumar Bhat on Thu Jun 02, 2011 9:26 am

A true 'Nirvair creation'. You are boundless my dear friend... You see like none others... As I had told earlier many times, you are one of those few photographers who make my jaw wide open when I look at their images...
Technicalities can be worked out, no big deals in mastering them.. But 'seeing' is something which sometimes takes a lifetime to develop and we are all very glad that you have it by birth. Way to go my friend. Cheers and thanks for sharing.

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Cheers,
Ashwini Kumar Bhat
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My scribblings | My Portfolio

Commentby Shivakumar L Narayan on Thu Jun 02, 2011 12:26 pm

If there is someone who does re-define seeing then its gotta be you dude. You just rock .. awesome frame here and lovely caption.
As Ashwin told, its def easy to master those technicalities but capturing something like this requires inner - eye .. and have to admit you got one.
Great going and good luck.

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Shiv | +91 97390 36563 | www.shivakumar.net | twitter | facebook | instagram | youtube

Commentby Nevil Zaveri on Thu Jun 02, 2011 12:35 pm

wonderfully framed 'n thought provoking compo, nirvar, as always! all the best wishes for studies.

regards.

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Image
http://www.nevilzaveri.com/

Commentby Nilanjan Das on Thu Jun 02, 2011 6:24 pm

Very nice, I have seen these kind of images in other forums where mostly portraits have been tried in this concept. If you ask me, perhaps I would also have made another frame going a little closer to the opening and try to gain a bigger inner window just to give some more importance to the nature held within walls concept or nature beyond the boundary feel. It could have been a half -half frame too. Had there been a small plant with a flowering plant visible through the inner window as a subject of portrait, may be I too would have thought of this frame. Many frames of this possible, beautifully seen.
Technical things are important too, at times it is possible to go back the next day and reproduce, but in nature in most cases you will never be able to go back to reproduce. So it is always good to be prepared. I know it's easy saying this but now I do not wish to see a part of photography you have left unattended. You would be a pro in a few years, even if u are awaken in the middle of the night and asked to make an image, it has to be bang on, no more of I did not have this or that. Sometimes you can be innovative on those aspects as well. I read in a book that Satyajit Ray's Trilogy of Apu ( Oscar winner ) was shot by keeping the movie camera on a sitting stool, he did not have a tripod. If possible see some of Satyajit Ray's films, they will give you immense knowledge and ideas about camera angles, frames etc. Now you might be a young boy but you certainly do not have the mind of a young boy, so let me treat you like an adult from now on :-). Good luck.

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Nilanjan Das Photography


» Last edited by Nilanjan Das on Thu Jun 02, 2011 6:26 pm; edited 1 time in total

Commentby nirvair singh on Fri Jun 03, 2011 10:07 pm

Hello Nilanjan sir,
I was glad to read your comment, it was touching and at the same time a learning experience. After a long time someone took me to task :-). I read your comment many times and I will always keep in mind what you said sir.
Thanks for taking time and writing to me.
Regards
Nirvair