Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2015/11/18
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]Just beautiful, Jay. I?d say it was well worth getting wet for. In particular, the right-hand third or half is especially striking; the fall colors are magnificent and something about the progression from the distant trees to the trees and their shadow in the middle distance to the illuminated patch of reeds in the deeper foreground to the clump of colorful plants in the nearer foreground conveys a wonderful feeling of depth, which is further emphasized by the lone tall plant sticking up to overlap elements of the subject at two farther distance ranges. If you ever wanted to make a convenient print out of this, full panoramic prints being a bit unwieldy to handle, you might consider one of just the area from the right-hand border to just past the near point of land where the right bank pushes into the water. IMHO, this is a very show-worthy image in every respect. If I?d taken it, it would be framed on my wall by next week! I just can?t stop looking at the colors and detail in this! I?d love to see it twice this big in the Gallery? ?howard > On Nov 18, 2015, at 9:07 PM, Jay Burleson <leica at jayburleson.com> wrote: > > Please click on this panorama image to make it larger. > I am very pleased with this one, especially as it was taken during a > pouring rainstorm (5 inches in 12 hours). > The clouds to the south parted just enough for some sunbeams to light up > the reeds, and the light lasted about 5 minutes. > Right place, right time. It was worth it to be soaking wet. > > Clearing Rainstorm (6 image panorama) > Marsh, Kennebec River, Arrowsic, Maine > > http://gallery.jayburleson.com/index.php/ne_2015/L2000979_84 > > Please click on the photo to view it in a larger size. > > Thanks for looking and all comments welcome! > > Jay > > _______________________________________________ > Leica Users Group. > See http://leica-users.org/mailman/listinfo/lug for more information