Boris,
Some things to play with:
Tripod, long shutter speeds and motion blur provided certain elements
in the frame. Silky water, wind-blurred trees, passing traffic or
people.
Directional camera movements during exposure.
Freeze motion in a condensed moment (a statement hopefully open to
interpretation).
Panning.
Compositions that implies a motif with a direction also alludes to
speed, imo.
Jostein
----- Original Message -----
From: "Boris Liberman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <pentax-discuss@pdml.net>
Sent: Tuesday, March 28, 2006 8:31 PM
Subject: Talking photography - dynamics
Hi!
Ladies and Gentlemen, perhaps it is time we spent some time talking
about photography and photographs rather than processes, work flows
and what not.
Recently my attention was brought to a fact that most of my
photographs are very static... They seem to be some kind of
documentation of the process/moment/event/scene or just a frozen
moment in time, static and disconnected from previous and next
moments...
I wonder what kind of advise I would get from my fellow PDMLers if I
were to ask you - how could I make my photography slightly more
dynamic...
Thanks.
Boris
