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Welcome to the new site. Here's a thread about the update where you can post your feedback, ask questions or spot those nasty bugs!
Just for Fun No C&C will be given: Temple in Parsem, Goa
- Thread starter Rajan Parrikar
- Start date
John Angulat
pro member
Hi Rajan,
Very interesting image.
I also very much enjoyed the other images you provided in the link.
Nicely done!
...and thanks for providing a lead to Alister Miranda's essay - quite enlightening!
Very interesting image.
I also very much enjoyed the other images you provided in the link.
Nicely done!
...and thanks for providing a lead to Alister Miranda's essay - quite enlightening!
Martin Evans
New member
A great photo of a wonderful subject. All that icing sugar must have cost a lot!
Martin
Martin
Asher Kelman
OPF Owner/Editor-in-Chief
I am impressed with the quality of the image. This is the value of your 24mm TSE II; stitched? This picture is remarkably rectilinear, grand and disturbing. The important towers at each side draw us away from the center and the grand decorate "groundway" leads to closed iron gates. It's as if the path to salvation is closed.
Perhaps the design is optimized for a grand procession or the throngs of crowds coming in to celebrate a festival. Then the center would take over and the whole scene must be electrifying!
Asher
Rajan Parrikar
pro member
Asher,
It is a single shot with the TSE24 II. It is a remarkable lens (as is the TSE 17).
Although the structure is beautiful, it has been retouched with concrete, as opposed to the traditional lime used in old Goan houses (see the other temple in the series).
One technical point: the lighting was such that if you carefully look at the two towers, the right one is a shade cooler than the one on the left. I wanted to correct it in post but forgot about it!
Martin & John - glad you guys liked it.
It is a single shot with the TSE24 II. It is a remarkable lens (as is the TSE 17).
Although the structure is beautiful, it has been retouched with concrete, as opposed to the traditional lime used in old Goan houses (see the other temple in the series).
One technical point: the lighting was such that if you carefully look at the two towers, the right one is a shade cooler than the one on the left. I wanted to correct it in post but forgot about it!
Martin & John - glad you guys liked it.