Tracks

[Henk Peter]

Please enjoy, C&C always welcome!

http://mordisco.smugmug.com/photos/250774057-L.jpg

[blunts]

Hi Henk

This image fasinates me, because I can not decide between

a. I really like it

or

b. I'm not sure

What I find interesting is the completlely abstract nature of the background fighting with the more recognisable tracks, the scale of each seeming to jar against each other.

A challenging pic

This isnt supposed to be hard work!!:D

Regards

Steve

[tb2]

Three thoughts Henk. 1. You need some serious noise suppression on that shot 2. How many legs have you got? 3. I bet you're great at doing the "splits". :evilgrin:

Seriously, I like shots that make us look more carefully at the commonplace, and cause us to speculate. This shot does both. Bravo.

Regards, Tony

[cstirlingbartholomew]

Henk,

I like the texture and the asymmetry. I assume Tony is joking about the noise suppression. The grainy look makes the shot. Looks like it was taken with Kodak Record film.

Clay

[Henk Peter]

Thank you guys for your very kind words.

The "grain" is frost fallen from trees on the ice Clay. No Tony those are not my tracks, I would have broken the ice and for splits I'm too stiff nowadays.:smile: It's good to tickle the gray cells under your skull now and then Steve.

[Petephoto1]

Henk , you know its funny I keep looking this photo and can't help but think the one I did in snow, never posted . Is this sand tracks or snow ? what an effect of texture! :smile:TY Cheers Pete

[Garry Frankel]

Hmm, very strange but captivating.

[mistermike]

Henk,
Very different, and captivating. Did you (or someone) slip and slide out to the left, make a circle, then come back in from the right?

[Henk Peter]

Thank you Pete, Garry and Mike for your kind comments.

I'm not sure how it was made Mike, I guess someone started on the other side of the canal (just out of the frame above), came to the side where I later shot this image and went back making the other track. I found it and captured the image.:smile: