ditto. Symmetry worked for me in that shot as well
On 3/22/06, Mark Erickson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Tim, > > There have been two opinions on this shot. The first is shared by you > and a number of others--too symmetric, too centered, etc. I agree that > the center position of the door breaks the classic rules that address > off-center subjects, placing points of interest at power points in > the image, etc. > > For me, this image works partly _because_ it breaks the rules. I find > the symmetry arresting--it causes my eye to pause and rove over the details > of the mosiac, the grain in the door, etc. I have some off-center > compositions on disk and they don't capture my eye as well. > > --Mark > > Tim Øsleby wrote: > >Big is better, yes. There is much to like with the Trinity image. But the > >composition makes it "wow, next picture please". How about making it more > >off centre (read interesting) by using portrait format putting the door in > >bottom of the frame? > >Just a thought, from a person who haven't been on the spot... > > > > > >Tim > >Mostly harmless (just plain Norwegian) > > >
