Too Much to Drink

Image

Image Description

This is a window reflection shot taken in our sunroom, which was originally a deck.

As I studied the photo in LRC, I was amazed at what could be seen. The room shares a wall with the kitchen, and three double-hung windows that were formally exterior windows were retained in the conversion from exterior deck to an interior room. The shot captures relections, double and triple refelctions, and some kitchen detail through the window;

  • In the second window from the left, the tile backsplash in the kitchen can be seen. Also visible from the kitchen on the center-bottom are the dish towels hanging on the stove, with the brown hoody sitting on the chair.

  • The illuminated pattern superimposed on the wind chimes (center-top of frame) is mat shade on the door between the kitchen and sunroom, which is on the exact opposite corner of the sunroom from the chimes.

  • The small bright spot in the center of the frame is the digital display of the coffee maker on the kitchen counter. Just to the right of the coffee maker the toaster oven makes a ghostly appearance.

  • In the far-right window can be seen a reflection of the outside red brick step landing to the exterior sunroom door which is located just to the right of this window. Also seen is the ice/cold water dispenser in the refrigerator door (located in kitchen).

There’s other stuff happening in this shot, but I need at least a few more drinks to figure it all out.

Feedback Requests

This is another one of those “life is like a box of chocolates” type of shot that one has no idea what they’ve bit into until it’s opened for processing. This shot is such a mess that critiquing it is almost pointless, but I do wonder if you find it worth more than just a passing glance?

The next round is on me. :wink:

Pertinent Technical Details

EOS R6II handheld
RF50/1.8
f/4 @ 1/80, ISO 1250
Processed in LRC

This is a fun one just trying to decipher what’s going on, Jim. I thought it was one of those in-camera double exposures when I first saw it, but the reflections do a much better job of confusing the eye than a simple double exposure. Probably not “art” but a very intriguing and fun image.