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lovelyloon — Alright Someday
Published: 2009-03-27 12:54:24 +0000 UTC; Views: 1517; Favourites: 29; Downloads: 0
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Description
Maybe not right now,
but you will
be okay.
*
Healing takes time...
But it's worth it all in the end.
*
Fantastic texture by ~Insan-Stock .
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Comments: 25
i think that you and your pain are beautiful.
disturbingly so.
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Funny thing is, this was created months before i knew anything at all about pain...
...and i'm not entirely sure what you could possibly mean..
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Thank you so much!
i'm so glad you think so.
:]
i keep debating whether i should keep those two dark shapes in the foreground or not.
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Beautiful shot!I can feel the emotion of it!
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Nah, he's had enough pain from the lot of us, i think.
Thanks, though.
Way more.
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oh so were woried about him now???/
: (
i love you mas mas mas mas msa
times infinitivo
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OH MY GOSH. I want to hug that girl RIGHT NOW!
And this photo is beautiful!
Especially since I know how it feels to be hurting right now, hoping that soon enough, there will be complete healing.
1 Peter 5:6-7
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awesome texture...
this is such a beautiful picture!
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A serene composition unfolds before us. Aimed to appease the audience, to make us feel safe with this serenity. Several features conspire to achieve that effect. First is the neat compositional symmetry. Second, each area occupies roughly half of the canvas and mirrors accurately the gestures of its counterpart — the elbows, the head tilt, the angle of the eye level. Together, Lori and the backdrop form a round arch. Second is the palette: the warm golden-brown tones of the skin and of the background (mixed with soft light, and complemented by the interchange of whites, greens, reds and browns of the garments) underscore the symmetry to further soothe the audience.
ROFL nah i didn't write any of that
groovy stuff, lor
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Great shot, Lori!
I must admit that I'd have loved to see it in a horizontal format - and with your feet included - even at the risk of setting off the perverts again...
Reason: The angle of your face corresponds almost perfectly with the angle of your legs. As such, it gives you the option of making the viewer's eyes follow either direction naturally to an end point of focus.
An object placed beside your feet (flower, doll, book, etc.) adds depth and adds "body" to the overall context. In this particular "context" you used the out of focus foreground *perfectly* to portray that sense of isolation that relates well to the "healing/time" theme.
I'd also like to have seen an out of focus shriveled rose in the foreground. Somehow I believe it might have reinforced the overall "feel" and the message "Not all good things last" but, as always, that's just me...
I think you got exactly the picture you wanted.
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Haha, those pesky feet fetishers.
i didn't think it was that great of a picture until i started playing around with it and seeing that it had potential.
i'm so glad you liked it.
i have another version where i took out the stick and stone thing in foreground. i edited the whole cement part separately, and i thought those things turned out a little dark.
Think i should replace this one with the one with more pronounced negative space?
The rose would have been an awesomely symbolic thing to have added.. Ah, well.
Thank you so very much for such a comprehensive and detailed comment. i truly appreciate you taking the time to say such lovely and constructive things.
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Hey kiddo, what can I say? You're my hero.
When I grow up I wanna be just like you. Young, enthusiastic and talented...
In answer to your question - I see you as a story teller. Much of what you create are mysteries without answers - only clues. And I think you do that on purpose whether you realize it or not. You excel in simplicity and, to that end, I'd only suggest that you experiment with making your "few" elements stronger in the compositions to emphasize how they relate (or contrast.)
Yeah, the rose would have been a great counter point for the shot. (Trite, but effective done properly.) Then it's up to you to decide:
Fresh or dying.
Where is the actual point of focus? The rose, the model, somewhere in between or none of the above?
The same stories have been told a million times, so it's how you choose to make that story yours that makes all the difference. POV is everything.
Seriously, I enjoy watching your work evolve. If I can help play a small part in that, then you can count on me.
See ya!
- Myst
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I like this, you're playing a bit with negative space too. You could try a similar picture from a little further away, and try playing with the horizon line a bit. I mean, having a lack of detail for half an image can often really make a composition
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Perhaps i shall..
There can be be a fine line between too much and just enough negative space, but. It could be an interesting thing indeed to play with.
Thanks, Thomas.
:]
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