Inside? Outside? That’s always hard to tell when you visit a castle ruin…
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10 thoughts on “Burg Eppstein”
What was once inside, is now outside, or partially outside. I like the photos.
janet
I agree – and thank you for commenting, Janet.
Nicely done.. really like your composition!
I am glad you do. Thanks!
Tobias, you have definitely your own distinguished style! I happen to like it
Thanks for this kind comment, Chris! I am glad you like this style because this type of picture is what I’ve been experimenting with lately (as you will of course have noticed).
Mein Vergnügen deine Arbeit zu sehen!
Danke!
I like the way you composed these, Tobias. The white is quite prominent, and makes the ruin dark and heavy (which suits an old ruin).
Thanks, Harrie. Here is what I like about the white: I know it represents the sky, but it does not necessarily “show” it. With respect to what we actually see, it seems to remind me that these are “only” pictures – it kind of denotes the white of the paper for me… The picture looks empty without being empty. This tension seems all the more pronounced since I work with film and do not alter the pictures after scanning. Does this make sense?
What was once inside, is now outside, or partially outside. I like the photos.
janet
I agree – and thank you for commenting, Janet.
Nicely done.. really like your composition!
I am glad you do. Thanks!
Tobias, you have definitely your own distinguished style! I happen to like it
Thanks for this kind comment, Chris! I am glad you like this style because this type of picture is what I’ve been experimenting with lately (as you will of course have noticed).
Mein Vergnügen deine Arbeit zu sehen!
Danke!
I like the way you composed these, Tobias. The white is quite prominent, and makes the ruin dark and heavy (which suits an old ruin).
Thanks, Harrie. Here is what I like about the white: I know it represents the sky, but it does not necessarily “show” it. With respect to what we actually see, it seems to remind me that these are “only” pictures – it kind of denotes the white of the paper for me… The picture looks empty without being empty. This tension seems all the more pronounced since I work with film and do not alter the pictures after scanning. Does this make sense?