Left it late to get out on a glorious ormolu autumn day. Thought I'd take the camera anyway and see what inadvertent effects might be achieved. Not much editing involved beyond wilful ineptitude and a bit of cropping.
Love these - they're deeply evocative. I don't think these are inadvertent effects, you know, but come from somewhere deep in a noticing consciousness (but more naturally and less pretentiously than that sounds). The fourth one is my favourite.
Those blurred leaves turn the ordinary into the extraordinary. Makes you think of the impact of the Impressionists on 19th Century classical landscapes.
Love these - they're deeply evocative. I don't think these are inadvertent effects, you know, but come from somewhere deep in a noticing consciousness (but more naturally and less pretentiously than that sounds). The fourth one is my favourite.
ReplyDeleteOnly you and Jean could make things of beauty out of low light and camera shake!
ReplyDeleteThis is how I see the world without my glasses.
ReplyDeleteSurrealism favoured what André Breton called "écriture automatique", now you are becoming a high priestess of "automatic digital shooting"...
ReplyDeleteThose blurred leaves turn the ordinary into the extraordinary. Makes you think of the impact of the Impressionists on 19th Century classical landscapes.
ReplyDelete