PDA

View Full Version : Galleria in Milano


marlof
Mar-21-2005, 08:05 AM
Here's a picture I took while in Milan last month. I saw the place and knew I wanted a person in the frame walking away from me. So to the dismal of my company I sat next to some plants waiting for someone to step into the frame. Took one shot, and then had to move along (so said my company). In post I compensated for the perspective a bit, and used Johnny Akerlunds B&W action.

http://marlof.smugmug.com/photos/17847312-M-3.jpg

KevinKal
Mar-21-2005, 09:11 AM
Marlof,

Great picture, and a nice story too. I'm sure that everyone here can relate to your experience of having the perfect picture in your mind's eye, the patience to wait for it, and a group of non-photographers who think you've lost your marbles!

marlof
Mar-22-2005, 04:35 AM
Great picture, and a nice story too.
Thank you for you kind words!

Shakey
Mar-22-2005, 06:06 AM
Here's a picture I took while in Milan last month. I saw the place and knew I wanted a person in the frame walking away from me. So to the dismal of my company I sat next to some plants waiting for someone to step into the frame. Took one shot, and then had to move along (so said my company). In post I compensated for the perspective a bit, and used Johnny Akerlunds B&W action.

http://marlof.smugmug.com/photos/17847312-M-3.jpgI like the black and white conversion! I do not care for the women in the middle of the picture.
In my opinion if she was a few steps further it would have been perfect! You would have captured the action and given a better scope of the station or whatever this vast beautiful building is.
Still I like this and thanks for sharing:D

Tim

marlof
Mar-22-2005, 08:11 AM
Thanks Tim!

I like the black and white conversion! I do not care for the women in the middle of the picture.
Don't let my company hear that... they were annoyed enough that I waited for her to get to the middle of the picture. As for the B&W conversion: you can find the actions at Johny Akerlund's website (http://www.jakerlund.net/page.php?id=6).

[...]a better scope of the station or whatever this vast beautiful building is.
The Galleria Vittorio Emanuele (http://www.greatbuildings.com/buildings/Galleria_Vittorio_Emanuel.html) is a sort of shopping mall avant-la-lettre. Nothing more, nothing less. :D