Monday, January 17, 2011

Little One


Kodak BW400 CN

14 comments:

NatureFootstep said...

I like this shot. I don´t really care for if a photo is "perfect" I look more at the feeling it gives. I also take hundreds of shots. It is easy in this digital era. Tehn I keep those I like, not nessessary the "best" ones.

Clare B said...

Perfectly imperfect, and the story that goes with it is wonderful as well. Reading through your post I was imagining the smell of stacked wood and wooden fires and keeping cozy and warm amongst all that snow.

tchesney said...

This just gives me the feeling of a slower time in a wintry magical scene! I like the smooth textures in this shed! Nice work!

hootnonny said...

Lisa, I'm wrong! This has the look of the Orton effect...now I see it's film! So cool.

Linda R. said...

What a wonderful post.. I just love this photo. The thing that I miss about a film camera is I don't take the time to get my digitals printed.. I really miss that! I really need to take the time. Hope you have a wonderful Day!

Hugs, Linda

justine said...

this is absolutely beautiful, wonderfully composed and wonderful lighting, so atmospheric

Pat said...

It's a lovely image Lisa.

Rosie said...

I absolutely agree with Justine! I love the dreaminess! I tried to come up with something to enter today, as well, but failed. :-(

jo said...

Another old camera collector :-)

I played with leaves, similar colour to your building.
Passion? You bet. Still worn out from doing it all.
Thanks for getting us going.

SouthernSass said...

I think this is incredible! I still have a Minolta film camera and may have to take it out and give it a try.

Angela said...

This is gorgeous!!

gina said...

Wonderful winter black and white! The composition is great. Isn't film had to find these days?

Misty Dawn said...

I know exactly what you mean about photographing the same subject, yet it never turns out the way you envision it. I have a barn down the road from me which I photographed MANY time, and still haven't succeeded in capturing what I hoped for.

Lui said...

I used to do that before and wasted a lot of films! Digital allows you to save, create and capture both perfect and imperfect shots that you choose to keep. Half of my photofiles are not perfect but I hold on to it!