Flowing water and waterfalls are constant reminders of the power of gravity.
For more from this challenge, visit Weekly Photo Challenge: Weight(less).
Flowing water and waterfalls are constant reminders of the power of gravity.
For more from this challenge, visit Weekly Photo Challenge: Weight(less).
For more from this challenge, visit Weekly Photo Challenge: Ornate.
Graduation season is upon us. College graduations are in full swing, and high schools will be starting next month. We just came back from our daughter’s law school graduation from Gonzaga University. It was a great trip, and she did amazingly well (graduating Magna Cum Laude and ranked 25th in her class). I snagged this picture after the ceremony as she and her boyfriend were walking ahead of the rest of us (and all frantically snapping pictures of their cuteness).
IN A NEW POST CREATED FOR THIS CHALLENGE, SHARE PHOTOS OF GRADUATION CEREMONIES AND GRADUATES.
Everyone is welcome to participate, even if your blog isn’t about photography.
Here’s how it works:
For more from this challenge, visit Weekly Photo Challenge: Intricate.
Most of the time, photographers are told to frame their subject or subjects using the rule of thirds, and there’s a very good reason for that. Our eyes love asymmetry. We prefer looking at things that are things grouped into odd numbers. However, like most rules, there are times when you need to break it, so it’s important to know and understand the rule so that you can explain why you broke it. For this image, the colors and intricacies of the petals give the image so much life and vibrancy that, for me, the eye doesn’t mind that the flower is in the middle of the image. I didn’t even need to touch it post-processing (that’s what shooting during the golden hour will do for you many times).
IN A NEW POST CREATED FOR THIS CHALLENGE, SHARE PHOTOS WITH CENTERED SUBJECTS.
Everyone is welcome to participate, even if your blog isn’t about photography.
Here’s how it works:
For more from this challenge, visit Cee’s Black & White Challenge: Water from a Drop to an Ocean.
For more examples of delicate, click here.