Hey all, It's been a little while since I've gotten to take any shots and post anything new. Not that I really have time with all the work around the house that needs done. I was out cleaning up some yard debris this morning and took notice of this Hasta. I just had to try and capture something. My wife called the shot Folds of Green.
Canon 5D, ISO100, 100 macro. Lots of dust removal.
This "hasta" be one of your best yet... (I know you were waiting for that..) Seriously, though - in total agreement with Darren.. the composition and design here is wonderful. I just can't find anything I would change..
The light was perfect this morning, all right.. dead calm... couldn't have ordered a morning more perfect for NW streams..
Very nice Eric! I especially like the way you captured the glow in the top leaf. With all the lines I bet this one would be great in black & white as well
Wow! That's terrific, Eric! Love it. And fine art it is, too. Oh, gracious, I think you should post it in Flora, too. I don't think I've ever seen Hosta portrayed so beautifully.
Beautiful image, Eric. The element that makes it stand out for me are the fine, light edges of the leaves, and how they create amazing depth for this sort of image -- beautiful! I would have been tempted to go too wide on this sort of image, given how hosta grow, and that this was likely part of a much larger patch of foliage. Your composition is just right - wide enough to give context, but close enough to reveal a level of detail and beauty that wouldn't be noticed at first glance. Nice!
If this were growing in my yard, there would be giant holes in the leaves and a small army of slugs crawling over every surface...
Discussion
11 repliesCanon 5D, ISO100, 100 macro. Lots of dust removal.
This screams Fine Art....
Well done.....wish you could have joined us this morning.....the light was spectacular.....
Cheers
The light was perfect this morning, all right.. dead calm... couldn't have ordered a morning more perfect for NW streams..
If this were growing in my yard, there would be giant holes in the leaves and a small army of slugs crawling over every surface...
Tom