I love the way the pattern in the boat matches the water pattern at the top and the inside of the boat highlights the scraped off paint on the dock and then there’s that little maple leaf floating off to the side. The roughness of the bottom of the boat and the way the water marks are still drying on the handles and the shadow inside the boat. Very, very nice. If I had the money and the space, I could see that really large, 4X6 feet, on a big white wall. Thanks John.
Great observations Gayle. I’ surprised you can see that much detail on a tiny image on screen. I think you are correct, a tack sharp large image is the way to go. In fact I do need to get back to printing some images again! Space is always an issue, particularly when you decide to build a house with lots and lots of windows…
By the way, this image was created with the Leica M (Typ 240) and 50mm Summilux Asph lens. There’s something very special about the images that come out of this camera. And they deserve to be seen in yummy large prints.
I love the way the pattern in the boat matches the water pattern at the top and the inside of the boat highlights the scraped off paint on the dock and then there’s that little maple leaf floating off to the side. The roughness of the bottom of the boat and the way the water marks are still drying on the handles and the shadow inside the boat. Very, very nice. If I had the money and the space, I could see that really large, 4X6 feet, on a big white wall. Thanks John.
Great observations Gayle. I’ surprised you can see that much detail on a tiny image on screen. I think you are correct, a tack sharp large image is the way to go. In fact I do need to get back to printing some images again! Space is always an issue, particularly when you decide to build a house with lots and lots of windows…
By the way, this image was created with the Leica M (Typ 240) and 50mm Summilux Asph lens. There’s something very special about the images that come out of this camera. And they deserve to be seen in yummy large prints.