Have a great weekend!
Please refrain from posting posed pictures, portraits, animals, etc., unless there is a reflection.
Click here for Street-Photography examples and inspiration.
Street photography is a genre that documents everyday life in public places. The public nature of the setting allows the photographer to take candid pictures of strangers, often without their knowledge.
This isn't a reflection per se, but it seemed like he was reflecting on something. 😉
Please no posed pictures, portraits, animals, etc. unless there is a reflection.
Click here for street photography examples and inspiration.
"Street photography is a genre of photography that records everyday life in a public place. The very publicness of the setting enables the photographer to take candid pictures of strangers, often without their knowledge."
Naked in New Hope was an annual exhibit of nudes at Sidetracks Art Gallery. This is a picture of one of the gallery owners several years before it permanently closed its doors in 2020. I asked him why he was wearing clothes and he started to explain but quickly figured out that I was kidding. 😉
Have a great weekend!
Please no posed pictures, portraits, animals, etc. unless there is a reflection.
Click here for street photography examples and inspiration.
"Street photography is a genre of photography that records everyday life in a public place. The very publicness of the setting enables the photographer to take candid pictures of strangers, often without their knowledge."
This week's title is inclusive of the woman talking on her phone and the box of CDs.😎
Please no posed pictures, portraits, animals, etc. unless there is a reflection.
Click here for street photography examples and inspiration.
"Street photography is a genre of photography that records everyday life in a public place. The very publicness of the setting enables the photographer to take candid pictures of strangers, often without their knowledge."
I took this picture on the same day and place as most of the other recent pictures. I saw a wooden shack that looked like it would be good for a couple of pictures. When I got closer I noticed that the window had a really nice reflection.
I saw these sheep last week while I was walking around in the same area where I took the last Weekend Reflections picture and the picture of the white and red mill with the squares and rectangles. My first thought was of my blogger friend Sunny at (Barnyards and Barnacles). Then I noticed that all but one of them were ignoring me. So I asked the one that was looking my way to smile for the camera. It looks like Mr Fluffbottom has a sense of humor because he stuck out his tongue instead. I also took a picture of the sheep's house. On top of the tree covered hill to the right of the barn is a structure called Bowman's Tower.
I walked a few feet past the mill in my last post and came across an old stone arched bridge. There was a wonderful reflection of the sky and trees in the water under the bridge but there was a fence that blocked my view. So I decided to make the most of it. The view is looking down the chain link fence. You can see the blurred reflection of the sky and trees as well as the reflection of the vertical lines of gate that runs across the arches. You might also notice the two seed pods on the fence and the reflection of one of the arches. It's easy for me to decipher this strange photo because I took it. I hope it translates well.
This creepy 300 pound metal sculpture wields a large spiked mace while continually crouching in front of one of New Hope's many art galleries. Who needs a watch dog when you can have this guy guarding the place. I just wonder how many customers it's scared away. I don't know what his name is but I guess some people call him art.
The top and bottom statues where on a roof near the flower pot from the previous Weekend Reflections post. There were hundreds of other garden statues around the place too. They were amongst all sorts of rusty outdoor antiques. I only had my 50mm lens and I was glad to find so many interesting subjects to photograph.
On Thursday I saw a large flower pot filled with water that reflected an antique decorative iron fence. There were antique statues and old iron fencing all over the place. I shot this with an aperture that was wide enough to blur the pot and enhance the reflection. I left some depth of field at the top left to show perspective.
As soon as I saw this sculpture in the window surrounded by the reflected sky I knew the title for this post. This week my entry is more about the whole picture rather than just the reflection. I'll post the reflection of yesterday's post another time.
