This is beautiful–a one-shot lesson in perspective. I take it that this is a natural lighting effect and not a sepia tone. (I’ve gathered from your pictures you prefer subjects just as you find them, though I know you do use B&W sometimes–my own photo-philosophy.) Anyway, great photo.
Woof. The composition is so perfect it hurts. Can’t believe a scene like this actually existed—the seemingly perfect symmetry, but with the wavy sunset, the wavy line painted in the road, the cars facing different directions… Just too good.
{ 8 comments }
Sasha Clarkson 06.07.15 at 10:22 am
Like! :)
Phil 06.07.15 at 1:09 pm
You can print that and sell postcards!
Alan White 06.07.15 at 2:33 pm
This is beautiful–a one-shot lesson in perspective. I take it that this is a natural lighting effect and not a sepia tone. (I’ve gathered from your pictures you prefer subjects just as you find them, though I know you do use B&W sometimes–my own photo-philosophy.) Anyway, great photo.
Donald A. Coffin 06.07.15 at 4:30 pm
I was wondering if you used a filter for that. The image, however achieved, is beautiful.
My copycat photo, taken in 2002 in Italy, is here:
http://wordsmusic-doc.blogspot.com/2015/06/continuing-my-copycat-photoblogging.html
Barry Freed 06.07.15 at 7:26 pm
Beautiful.
Squirrel Nutkin 06.07.15 at 10:52 pm
Beautiful indeed – and hitting the nostalgia button big time! (Used to live on Devonshire Road.)
bad Jim 06.08.15 at 6:39 am
Ominous: the end of the world, as usual.
Is it a Henge, the street aligned with the sunset?
Dave 06.10.15 at 1:26 am
Woof. The composition is so perfect it hurts. Can’t believe a scene like this actually existed—the seemingly perfect symmetry, but with the wavy sunset, the wavy line painted in the road, the cars facing different directions… Just too good.
Comments on this entry are closed.