by Chris Bertram on July 8, 2018
{ 6 comments }
Alan White 07.08.18 at 3:26 pm
The B&W is perfect to emphasize the angularity and parallels of the steps.
Donald A. Coffin 07.08.18 at 4:38 pm
I like that a lot. And I agree that black-and-white is the best way to see this. Here’s a set of steps on a museum in Milan (2005):
http://wordsmusic-doc.blogspot.com/2018/07/copycat-photoblogging-redux.html
Dr. Hilarius 07.08.18 at 5:54 pm
B&W was a good choice to isolate the patterns and textures.
Nick Patterson 07.08.18 at 8:03 pm
Superb photo. Reminds me of work by Charles Sheeler, which is high praise indeed.
Dave 07.09.18 at 1:46 am
V nice.
Starting to think of the defining Chris Bertram photos as the ones that catch your eye in a web of lines, shadows, and objects. The best ones are really vertiginous 👊
dilbert dogbert 07.11.18 at 4:51 pm
Reminds of work in the era of mini skirts. Averting the eyes when near the steps and hearing heals clicking.
Comments on this entry are closed.
{ 6 comments }
Alan White 07.08.18 at 3:26 pm
The B&W is perfect to emphasize the angularity and parallels of the steps.
Donald A. Coffin 07.08.18 at 4:38 pm
I like that a lot. And I agree that black-and-white is the best way to see this. Here’s a set of steps on a museum in Milan (2005):
http://wordsmusic-doc.blogspot.com/2018/07/copycat-photoblogging-redux.html
Dr. Hilarius 07.08.18 at 5:54 pm
B&W was a good choice to isolate the patterns and textures.
Nick Patterson 07.08.18 at 8:03 pm
Superb photo. Reminds me of work by Charles Sheeler, which is
high praise indeed.
Dave 07.09.18 at 1:46 am
V nice.
Starting to think of the defining Chris Bertram photos as the ones that catch your eye in a web of lines, shadows, and objects. The best ones are really vertiginous 👊
dilbert dogbert 07.11.18 at 4:51 pm
Reminds of work in the era of mini skirts. Averting the eyes when near the steps and hearing heals clicking.
Comments on this entry are closed.