p.2 #1 · Persistence of Time (Part of a series for an upcoming gallery exhibit)
Danpbphoto wrote:
Metal prints Bill?
Have an example? Never heard of nor seen one.
96F today, 98F tomorrow then 63F Wed-Thur..
Thanks!
Dan
Dan,
Here is a photo of a 20X40 metal print hanging on my living room wall. This photo does not do the print justice. Metal prints are very high gloss, with very high detail -- the one here looks very '3D' when viewed in person.
p.2 #2 · Persistence of Time (Part of a series for an upcoming gallery exhibit)
Congrats on these wonderful images, and your upcoming exhibit.
The very first image is very powerful to me, as the wide angle perspective gives it a real sense of visual depth. No. 4 is also very strong for the same reasons. That said, they are all visual treats.
Very nice work, and I hope your exhibit is very successful.
p.2 #3 · Persistence of Time (Part of a series for an upcoming gallery exhibit)
gmccroskery wrote:
Dan,
Here is a photo of a 20X40 metal print hanging on my living room wall. This photo does not do the print justice. Metal prints are very high gloss, with very high detail -- the one here looks very '3D' when viewed in person.
Greg
WOW!!! Double WOW Greg!!!
Yes to the 3D "feel". I was expecting something more "metallic looking" if that makes any sense.
Your image really is wonderful!!! I love high gloss images that can take that finish. Need to educate myself on how a "metal print" is constructed.
p.2 #5 · Persistence of Time (Part of a series for an upcoming gallery exhibit)
Wow… this is absolutely mesmerizing. The way the tree stretches across the shoreline almost makes it feel alive, like it’s slowly moving with the waves. The black-and-white tones make the scene feel so timeless and emotional, and I can’t stop looking at the textures and flowing water. Such beautiful photographs!
p.2 #6 · Persistence of Time (Part of a series for an upcoming gallery exhibit)
gmccroskery wrote:
Congrats on these wonderful images, and your upcoming exhibit.
The very first image is very powerful to me, as the wide angle perspective gives it a real sense of visual depth. No. 4 is also very strong for the same reasons. That said, they are all visual treats.
Very nice work, and I hope your exhibit is very successful.
Greg
Greg, thank you for the kind words.
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omyo52 wrote:
Wow… this is absolutely mesmerizing. The way the tree stretches across the shoreline almost makes it feel alive, like it’s slowly moving with the waves. The black-and-white tones make the scene feel so timeless and emotional, and I can’t stop looking at the textures and flowing water. Such beautiful photographs!
