Gregory would that wolf be a Brandenburg? You know Greg if you need a photobudy in Gig Harbor my father might enjoy meeting you. He is much nicer then I am.
On Thu, Jan 9, 2014 at 12:06 AM, Gregory <fyrframe@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
I have two very favorite images. Unfortunately, I can not find any reference links.My first all time image is that of a wolf in deep winter, running directly at the camera out of the trees in the background. There is snow everywhere including being tossed up by the wolf’s paws as he runs. There is also snow on the face of the wolf. His eyes are looking directly at us at a very close distance, you see no fear. Powerful image.My second most favorite image is that of a Great Lakes cargo ship steaming full ahead during a winter storm The composition shows the ship coming out of the left frame into the center. The ship is in a foggy, icy environment and as if a ghost, is steaming out of that icy fog into the picture. I think the caption of the image stated something about it being one of the last shipments of the season for the Great Lakes.But I’m drunk, so who knows. _grinGregoryGig Harbor, WA.From: Randy LittleSent: Sunday, January 05, 2014 3:17 PMSubject: Re: What is your favorite photograph?My favorite William Mortensen, L'Amour
On Thu, Jan 2, 2014 at 6:35 PM, Paladin <ranflory@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Ellen Terry at age 16 by Julia Cameron. Photographed in 1847, just 12 years after Niépce and L.J.M. Daguerre produced the world's first daguerrotype photograph, it remains hauntingly modern.
Rand
