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My take on Degeneration...
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<blockquote data-quote="johnwartjr" data-source="post: 10084" data-attributes="member: 2176"><p>This week's photo theme reminded me of a photo I shot back in August - too old to fit within the rules of the contest - so I thought I'd post it here for critiquing.</p><p></p><p>Earlier in the summer, my town started road construction, and I had to find an alternate route to get my kids from daycare in the afternoons. The 'suggested' detour would've turned a 25 minute trip closer to an hour each way. While out driving, I found an alternate route that I now use the majority of the time, even though the construction is now completed.</p><p></p><p>Every day, I kept staring at this barn. It was off a country road, kind of desolate, but it was obvious that someone lived there, as some days there were vehicles there that weren't there the day before. But what caught my eye was a rotting barn, with an old Dodge parked in front of it, and I thought, this could almost look like it was forgotten by time.</p><p></p><p>I started taking my D90 with me in the car daily, hoping to get an opportunity to snap a photo. Finally, one day, there was no traffic, I wasn't running late, and I was able to stop and squeeze off a few exposures. There was nowhere to park my car, nowhere to stop, etc. </p><p></p><p>[ATTACH]981[/ATTACH]</p><p></p><p>The car is a 1950 Dodge Coronet, and as it would be, just a few days after I got my shot, the car disappeared. I had thoughts of maybe going back someday, finding the owner of the property and asking permission to set up my tripod and get a better shot.. but it is what it is.</p><p></p><p>EXIF data:</p><p></p><p>D90</p><p>f/6.3</p><p>1/640 sec</p><p>ISO 200</p><p></p><p>18-105 lens @ 62mm</p><p></p><p>I decided to convert it to B&W and add some grain to make it 'appear' as if it was much older than it really was.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="johnwartjr, post: 10084, member: 2176"] This week's photo theme reminded me of a photo I shot back in August - too old to fit within the rules of the contest - so I thought I'd post it here for critiquing. Earlier in the summer, my town started road construction, and I had to find an alternate route to get my kids from daycare in the afternoons. The 'suggested' detour would've turned a 25 minute trip closer to an hour each way. While out driving, I found an alternate route that I now use the majority of the time, even though the construction is now completed. Every day, I kept staring at this barn. It was off a country road, kind of desolate, but it was obvious that someone lived there, as some days there were vehicles there that weren't there the day before. But what caught my eye was a rotting barn, with an old Dodge parked in front of it, and I thought, this could almost look like it was forgotten by time. I started taking my D90 with me in the car daily, hoping to get an opportunity to snap a photo. Finally, one day, there was no traffic, I wasn't running late, and I was able to stop and squeeze off a few exposures. There was nowhere to park my car, nowhere to stop, etc. [ATTACH]981._xfImport[/ATTACH] The car is a 1950 Dodge Coronet, and as it would be, just a few days after I got my shot, the car disappeared. I had thoughts of maybe going back someday, finding the owner of the property and asking permission to set up my tripod and get a better shot.. but it is what it is. EXIF data: D90 f/6.3 1/640 sec ISO 200 18-105 lens @ 62mm I decided to convert it to B&W and add some grain to make it 'appear' as if it was much older than it really was. [/QUOTE]
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My take on Degeneration...
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