View Full Version : In Perspective, Fun: The Guitar Player
fahim mohammed
May 1st, 2011, 02:10 PM
http://umdah.zenfolio.com/img/v26/p567506655-5.jpg?sn=
Mark Hampton
May 1st, 2011, 03:06 PM
http://umdah.zenfolio.com/img/v26/p567506655-5.jpg?sn=
Fahim,
yes!
Jerome Marot
May 1st, 2011, 09:51 PM
Beautiful photograph and post-processing.
fahim mohammed
May 1st, 2011, 10:31 PM
Fahim,
yes!
Mark, much appreciated.
Take care.
fahim mohammed
May 1st, 2011, 10:32 PM
Beautiful photograph and post-processing.
Jerome. Thank you very much.
Best.
Sandrine Bascouert
May 2nd, 2011, 03:43 AM
Something tells me that's your son. A very nice image, I like the blur from the moving arm that makes a vignette by itself.
fahim mohammed
May 2nd, 2011, 04:02 AM
Something tells me that's your son. A very nice image, I like the blur from the moving arm that makes a vignette by itself.
Thank you Sandrine. This is my son.
A while back he came home from the hospital after a day and half of on call in the ER.
He wished us, went in. Brought his guitar and started playing.
The photo was take then.
He did not speak. Just played the guitar for some time.
A teenager was brought to the ER, he said. Traffic accident. We tried our best, he said.
My son then walked back to his room. Remained there for a very long time.
Regards.
Rajan Parrikar
May 5th, 2011, 09:31 PM
Very nice.
fahim mohammed
May 5th, 2011, 10:58 PM
Very nice.
Take care.
charlotte thompson
May 10th, 2011, 06:24 AM
Then Fahim
he is a sensitive artist like you-
I like the process and angle too
gives a haunting yet moving aspect to it- as if it were moving to the music
Charlotte-
Asher Kelman
May 10th, 2011, 09:00 AM
Fahim,
The picture is immediately interesting and pastoral. The hands are remarkably smooth and cultured, the arm is strong, but comes from somewhere else; mysterious.
http://umdah.zenfolio.com/img/v26/p567506655-5.jpg?sn=
Once you tell us of your son appearing and silently getting his guitar after attending to a tragic accident victim and despite all efforts having the person succumb, there's a blanket of consolation and reflection. Why do such losses happen to us? How can we be better at serving the folk that depend on us? How do we, ourselves deal with the impact of this on our own psyche? How more precious are the lives around us!
I do not believe that pictures should, must or can "speak for themselves" as a general "rule" in art appreciation. Still, the picture should at the least, get our attention. This does. Moreover, it tells a lot even before we know its setting and tragic setup.
Thanks for sharing and your humanity.
Asher
fahim mohammed
May 10th, 2011, 01:13 PM
Then Fahim
he is a sensitive artist like you-
I like the process and angle too
gives a haunting yet moving aspect to it- as if it were moving to the music
Charlotte-
Looks and feelings like his mother. Feeling down, he plays the guitar. Only his mother can approach him during this period.
Stay well Charlotte.
fahim mohammed
May 10th, 2011, 01:18 PM
Fahim,
The picture is immediately interesting and pastoral. The hands are remarkably smooth and cultured, the arm is strong, but comes from somewhere else; mysterious.
...
Once you tell us of your son appearing and silently getting his guitar after attending to a tragic accident victim and despite all efforts having the person succumb, there's a blanket of consolation and reflection. Why do such losses happen to us? How can we be better at serving the folk that depend on us? How do we, ourselves deal with the impact of this on our own psyche? How more precious are the lives around us!
I do not believe that pictures should, must or can "speak for themselves" as a general "rule" in art appreciation. Still, the picture should at the least, get our attention. This does. Moreover, it tells a lot even before we know its setting and tragic setup.
Thanks for sharing and your humanity.
Asher
Asher, blessed are those that have a safety net in times of need. Mine is my faith, family and friends. We encircle each other. The smallest and the biggest crisis in life we have faced as one;
and our faith has seen us through.
Thank you for your kind comments.