ku # 381
Autumn has so many sensations beyond the leaf-peeper variety. Some of those sensations crunch and crackle underfoot and have the bittersweet smell of decay.
posted by gravitas et nugalis at 9/29/2006 06:18:00 PM
Friday, September 29, 2006
Autumn has so many sensations beyond the leaf-peeper variety. Some of those sensations crunch and crackle underfoot and have the bittersweet smell of decay.
Is Photography Art? A great soccer manager, who, when asked whether football was a matter of life and death replied. "Nothing as trivial as that!"
This blog is intended to showcase the landscape photography of photographers who have moved beyond the pretty picture and for whom photography is more than entertainment.
>>>>As The Landscapist blog gains density and depth, I think you will find much interesting stuff buried in the Archives. IMO, it will be worth your time to explore a bit.
>>>> Email submission of photographs for publication are encouraged Not all photographs will be published. First consideration will be given to those photographs which, whatever their visual merits, instigate thought and discussion about the medium of photography. Photo files should be around 200k @ 72dpi with a maximum dimension of 900 pixels. Please include personal info and some words about any ideas regarding the medium that your photograph(s) addresses.
Comments, commentary and lively discussions are vigorously encouraged.
Have an interesting link? Let me know.
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About Me
- Name: gravitas et nugalis
- Location: Adirondack Mountains, United States
For those who know me, I need no introduction.
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3 Comments:
Mark,
This is an awesome image that stops me in my tracks. It lets me ask the questions and hpefully find the answers.
Jim
Wonderful, blog.
Ana - thanks for the read suggestion - it is published online and i was able to read most the "intimate immensity" chapter...very interesting...
it does indeed seem to relate to my photography in as much as it deals with the idea of "... facts or impressions...that reveal an attachment that is native in some way to the primary function of...", in my case, the relationship of man and nature...
the ability to dream/daydream/imagine is crucial to teasing revelation from impressions...
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