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“Pensive”
Why I liked it: There’s so much that’s working for Melissa’s photo. It’s not just the perfect subtle use of the leading line, giving the depth of interest and bringing us into the frame, but also having the subject brighter than the rest of the image. The composition is clean, intriguing, and technically perfect
Exif: Sony A1 · Sony Sony 24-70 GMII 2.8 @65mm · 1/50 · f/2.8 · ISO 1250
Tags: #blackandwhite #childhood #portrait #contrast #chioroscuro #hounds #pnwframers #sony #cpc #triangularcomposition
“California Street”
Why I liked it: Daria’s photo once again is a real head turner. There is so much working in this photo but it’s the lens compression of the long lens that flattens out this rich photo full of detail. Although the moon was added in post, there is simply so much to look at. A fascinating photo
Exif: Panasonic Lumix G9 · Panasonic Lumix G Vario 100-300 / 4.0-5.6 @100mm · 1/60 · f/4 · ISO 400
“Golden Passage”
Why I liked it: David’s leading lines are actually implied and not literal as the columns, one after the other, give the appearance of a line and draw you into this interesting frame.
Exif: Canon EOS R5 M II · Canon 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 L IS USM @24mm · 1/320 · f/8 · ISO 200
Tags: #aussie52
“Desert 🌵”
Why I liked it: Mariana’s photo proves that a photo needn’t be busy in order to be interesting and this beautiful sand dune shot, I think, could work in black and white as well. A simple leading line coming directly out of the corner leads us well into the frame and makes for a very interesting minimalistic story.
Exif: @17mm · 1/125 · f/11 · ISO 100
Tags: #desert #dune #sand #wind #nature
“Breath”
Why I liked it: Sal’s photo not only captures multiple leading lines pulling in from both bottom corners but also the pop of red against the monotone gray really makes this composition special and demands a longer look.
Exif: @28mm · 1/320 · f/5 · ISO 100
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