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Andrew - Post #1

These images were made with my medium format TLR and Lomochrome metropolis film. I've been making photographs outdoors when I can, usually on walks with Max and drives down the back roads where I can keep a distance from others. Trips outdoors are becoming less frequent and I will start photographing in and from the windows of my home as the peak date of the virus nears. Bowling Green gets eerily quiet after the sun goes down and I may give color night photography a try. 







Comments

  1. I am liking this pallet of brown and grey, especially in 1, 3, and 4. I feel like those are also your voice, your black and white photos echoes in those kind of pallet choices, it might be a way to blend it, having mute tones. I also like the emptiness that you mentioned in these photos, and the open plains I think best show it, especially since I drove down the roads for work, can get a sense of change in the air. Curious if you will continue this pallet as well of faded brown and grey, I think it will be interesting, but always curious on your color work.

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  2. I agree with Logan about the pallet and the space in these pictures. They work together to created a quiet and peaceful air which I enjoy. Because the distance from you and the subject seem to be similar distances in all images they flow together nicely. I would actually like to see images with different spacing to see who your photography will change according to the space you give in between you and your subject.

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  3. I really enjoy the light color palette and softness of these photos. I like #1-4 the best, especially the way the clouds almost engulf the subjects in each. In #2 there's something eerie about how the dog is looking right at the camera, and I really like how this makes me question what is really happening in the place. It's a great example of having an animal be in a photo but not making it cliche in any way.

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  4. I cannot believe how 1 and 3 look. The film you are usings seems to really fit well with the world we are living in now. I really appreciate how the film seems to react to highlights, and cannot wait to see more. Have you made any prints?

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