Advertisement

57 thoughts on “Entrance

    1. vovazinger Post author

      Thank you very much. It is both simple and interesting – straight lines. But the lighting creates a view to look.

      Reply
    1. vovazinger Post author

      Thank you. Sometimes black and white photography has a big advantage over color, and this photo is an example of this.

      Reply
  1. Pingback: Entrance – TATER TOTS ON SATURDAY

    1. vovazinger Post author

      Thank you. Yes, this texture attracted me very much.And I decided the best way to enhance to represent it is monochrome photo.

      Reply
    1. vovazinger Post author

      Thank you very much. To be honest, getting that look this time was relatively easy – the composition was almost obvious. Thank you.

      Reply
    1. vovazinger Post author

      Thank you very much. Maybe this one is not as colorful as my other photos, but still someone is interested and like it.

      Reply
    1. vovazinger Post author

      Thank you very much. I intentionally photographed only a small part of the building because I didn’t want to distract attention to other parts that weren’t as interesting as the texture.

      Reply
      1. vovazinger Post author

        I am just an amateur photographer and photography is my hobby. But I love doing it and I’m willing to learn if I can improve my skills.

  2. Brian Dean Powers

    I like your photos when they display a variety of shapes and textures. This one reminds me a little of Robert Rauschenberg’s “Rodeo Palace” artwork.

    Reply
    1. vovazinger Post author

      Thank you very much. I love taking pictures of nature, but sometimes when I see a cityscape that interests me, I don’t pass by. Also thanks for telling me about Robert Rauschenberg. Unfortunately, I was not familiar with his work.

      Reply
      1. vovazinger Post author

        Thank you. When I decided that the texture of the old wood was the main subject of this photo, it was easy to compose.

    1. vovazinger Post author

      They definitely have a time stamp. It’s hard to guess their age, but I’m sure they are not from this century. Thank you, Mark.

      Reply

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out /  Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out /  Change )

Connecting to %s