The invitation that I extended in previous instalments, that you may want to suggest alternative titles for these pictures, remains in place. Background on how and why these images were created can be found by checking the previous posts in this series. And don’t forget that you can create a slide show by clicking on the first picture.
other posts in this series
Photographic Abstraction.
Photographic Abstraction #2.
Photographic Abstraction #3.
migration
ghost
autumn rhythm
amoeba
Awesome photos, Dennis. "Amoeba" reminds me of spilled coffee grounds from my espresso machine, and "Migration" made me think of wet feathers.
ReplyDeleteWell spotted Kris! Amoeba is indeed the overflow from my cafetière. It’s a fairly regular occurrence (using too much hot water), and I always photograph the result before cleaning it up. I won’t say what Migration is just yet, but it isn't wet feathers.
DeleteWhat a super photographer you are, Dennis! I particularly like Migration.
ReplyDeleteYou flatter me Ana. It’s surprising what you can do with a cheap digital camera.
DeleteI'm with Ana, I like the Migration the best :)
ReplyDeleteThe first thing I thought of was "The Exodus" and then I read you called it Migration.
I totally see that. :)
You’re thinking along the same lines as me Angie. I thought that Migration looked like a shoal (herd?) of strange, blobby creatures moving from left to right across the picture.
DeleteI personally like Migration the most as well, trying to think what is it...I would say sand but not sure really.
ReplyDeleteI like Migration the most as well. I'm trying to guess what is it...I would say sand...but not sure!
ReplyDeleteWell done Marysia. Your guess is spot on. Migration was taken on a beach. But not just any beach! That photo was taken on Whitehaven Beach in the Whitsunday Islands off the coast of Queensland. What’s unusual about this beach? The dry sand squeaks when you walk on it, hence the local Aborigine name, which translates as ‘the whispering sands’.
DeleteSounds cool, I have to admit that this is a very unique pattern on the sand!
ReplyDeleteNot as uncommon as you seem to think Marysia. All it takes is running water.
Deletemy favorite is the second one. though it doesn't look like a ghost.
ReplyDeleteI imagine that the Chinese conception of a ghost differs from the Western one Yunyi, but I did invite you to make your own interpretation. So what does it look like?
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