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Artist's Comments
This photo is a Finalist in the Outdoor Photographer's 2nd Annual Natures Color Contest! Here --> [link]
I spent weeks walking around through these fields trying to find the best area to get a nice composition of a large area of irises with the Eastern Sierras in the background and trying to capture some unique lighting. I went out to these areas on so many sunrises and sunsets trying to capture some clouds in the scene but sadly the clouds would either not be there or dissipate by the late afternoon. But, luckily, toward the end of these iris's bloom season the clouds decided to linger and I was able to capture this sunset light over these beautiful flowers. Owens Valley, Eastern Sierras, Ca. You can purchase this photograph at Redbubble here: [link] All content & images are © Nolan Nitschke. You may not use any images in any way without written consent from artist. All Rights Reserved. www.nitschkephotography.com |
Details
July 10
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Critiques
I think the most attractive thing about this photo is how the background and foreground give off different aspects of color, but blend together. The flowers give off a soft air, and the sky gives off a strong feeling. The clouds are ominous, and the forest is homely. It's rare to convey so many emotions in one picture.
There's so much going on, but it all seems to blend together and catch the viewers eye. "A picture speaks a thousand words." and this picture is no exception. If anything it screams it.
With a nice title, this could easily be a prime candidate for a movie poster. I'm not the most savvy photographer, but this piece of art definitely catches my eye.
I love the detail of the irises. The flowers are well saturated and you can see the variation in colors. The wide angle shows off the mountain range that defines Bishop more than any other feature or landmark very well. The only thing that could have improved this (and good luck getting it) would have been if the mountains could have gotten more light, exposing more detail. I love the color and visual impact of the clouds.
Well done, Nolan.
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