Thank you very much, Dolly. It was a very simple scene – just one sprout in the middle of something. But the color and reflection were amazing and I was very impressed with them.
Thank you very much. This is a very interesting question. Why photography is often compared to painting, but painting is rarely compared to photography. But they do the same thing – reflect what people see. A camera, a brush are only tools for this. Is the brush the best tool?
No, I feel the camera is the best tool. Painters many times use photographs to help them. A local painter paid me for photos they used when painting watercolours. Not all use photographs, but I know some do. Paintings are often interpretative. Some photographs are more artistic than others.
vovazingerPost author
I think the artists who paid you for your photos are just lazy. In the old days, the first step in creating a painting was to create a sketch in the open air. I believe that this is a very important step, because from my experience I must not only see, but also feel. And this should be my personal view and my personal feeling.
When the artist is on in years and getting out is not so much an option they may resort to this. However I know this is a practice of more than you would think especially with landscape and wildlife.
Thanks a lot, Marc. Almost everything was green. And if I took this photo completely sharp, I’m not sure it would be clear what the main subject of this photo is.
Vova Zinger's Photoblog 
Beautiful reflection photo.
Thank you very much, Dolly. It was a very simple scene – just one sprout in the middle of something. But the color and reflection were amazing and I was very impressed with them.
So were your faithful followers, Vova.
It’s nice to know when something I’ve created is liked. Thank you.
Always my pleasure, Vova.
So beautiful! Thank’s Vova Zinger.
Thank you so much, Elvira.
You are welcome, Vova Zinger.
Like a painting!
Thank you very much. This is a very interesting question. Why photography is often compared to painting, but painting is rarely compared to photography. But they do the same thing – reflect what people see. A camera, a brush are only tools for this. Is the brush the best tool?
No, I feel the camera is the best tool. Painters many times use photographs to help them. A local painter paid me for photos they used when painting watercolours. Not all use photographs, but I know some do. Paintings are often interpretative. Some photographs are more artistic than others.
I think the artists who paid you for your photos are just lazy. In the old days, the first step in creating a painting was to create a sketch in the open air. I believe that this is a very important step, because from my experience I must not only see, but also feel. And this should be my personal view and my personal feeling.
When the artist is on in years and getting out is not so much an option they may resort to this. However I know this is a practice of more than you would think especially with landscape and wildlife.
I’m sorry. I didn’t know all the details.
Beautiful!
Thank you very much.
The focus on the branch and the blur combined with reflection – top shot!
Thanks a lot, Marc. Almost everything was green. And if I took this photo completely sharp, I’m not sure it would be clear what the main subject of this photo is.
Lovely.
Thank you.
That would make a gorgeous painting. Val
Sent from my iPhone
>
Thank you.
Beautiful 🌿
Many thanks.
A beautiful capture, love the reflection.
Thank you very much. I love photographing reflections. On the one hand it is real, but on the other it looks like something illusory.
I love reflections too whether it be Windows, puddles and how different light creates different effects.
I agree with you. Reflections can be incredibly amazing.
Splendid
Thank you.