When I was a kid, there were no fancy icecreams, it was all lollies – frozen flavoured water. This reminds me of a cola looy I used to like, it was very sweet and refreshing, condensation running down the ice. Within seconds of seeing this, my mouth watered even though I no longer like cola or anything that sweet! I love all the variations of honey brown.
You’ve tapped into my childhood again – hot summers, running in and out of the sprinkler, squeals of delight and the shock of cold. We have no idea, sometimes, what emotions our images will create.
So simple, so beautiful! My eye’s are drawn back and forth along the diagonal. Initially, I was unsure about the two brighter half circles on the top edge. I’m sure I would have cropped them out, not wanting the viewer’s eye to be drawn to the very edge. But after a moment of reflection, they actually anchor the eye before it returns to the brighter corner. So simple, so beautiful . . .
Great and brave use of negative space! Reminds me of Japanese flower photography, slightly high key, simple yet complex, as much about as what’s unseen as seen.
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When I was a kid, there were no fancy icecreams, it was all lollies – frozen flavoured water. This reminds me of a cola looy I used to like, it was very sweet and refreshing, condensation running down the ice. Within seconds of seeing this, my mouth watered even though I no longer like cola or anything that sweet! I love all the variations of honey brown.
You’ve tapped into my childhood again – hot summers, running in and out of the sprinkler, squeals of delight and the shock of cold. We have no idea, sometimes, what emotions our images will create.
Superb B&W! I love images that are almost all black and white with very little or no grey.
So simple, so beautiful! My eye’s are drawn back and forth along the diagonal. Initially, I was unsure about the two brighter half circles on the top edge. I’m sure I would have cropped them out, not wanting the viewer’s eye to be drawn to the very edge. But after a moment of reflection, they actually anchor the eye before it returns to the brighter corner. So simple, so beautiful . . .
Great and brave use of negative space! Reminds me of Japanese flower photography, slightly high key, simple yet complex, as much about as what’s unseen as seen.
There’s a real playfulness about this, the hint of motion. Quite different to the other shot of this subject.
Dreamy . . .
Wonderful abstract work, pure texture!
Refreshing image 🙂
Great energy!
Wonderful use of Depth of focus!