I’ve been getting comfortable with a new camera and lens kit. I went for a walk around the neighborhood and came up to a walking bridge over a street nearby. I spent some time playing around with the structure itself. Kinda fun.
Specific Feedback Requested
Any comments appreciated. Hopefully the angles and lines are interesting.
David the perspective works well in sharing a lot of intersecting angles in wood and hardware overall. The lighting for the B&W is excellent having decent detail throughout…
Looking at this old age weathered wood I’m surprised you actually walked on it…kidding of course…
David, I do like the playful angles. And I love the tones, texture, and grain of the wood. I wish that cable and attachment were not there in the UL, but not much you can do about that.
Very cool. Reminds me of some work I did ages ago with a disused railroad bridge. Of course it was made of iron, but the angles were similar and the rivets, too.
@Paul_Breitkreuz, @David_Mullin, and @Kris_Smith thanks for the comments. It was a lot of fun to walk around/over the bridge looking for kind of abstract stuff.
David, I really like the X-H2 a lot. I gave the Q2M some serious thought and ended up going this route. It’s a small camera, the prime lenses that pair with it are sensational and have some of that Leica build feel to them–at least to me. I switched the film profile to Acros and shooting in B&W is a lot of fun. The LCD and EVF are B&W. Great for visualizing.
Hi David,
This is especially appealing to me because I have built several post and beam buildings with the same style of steel flitch plates, the cable system that @David_Mullin mentioned is an intricate part of the structure because it’s forms a cross brace of sorts that can be tightened from time to time as the structure moves and loosens up.
I like images like this, and for more than just reminders of my past but also for their artistic value.
The tones are great and very suitable, I assume it was an overcast day?