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Tom Yi deleted his own post after others had contributed their efforts to this important subject.
In future we will safeguard against such damage to threads.
It is the policy of OPF to not remove photographers' professional posts, as this would be against the very purpose of this forum.
To make this thread coherent, here is my understanding, from memory of Tom's orginal very strong ideas that lead to this discussion.
Tom had shown his picture of The Walt Disney Concert Hall Los Angeles. It was of from a position opposite the stunning entrance on the corner of Grand Avenue and First Street in Los Angeles. His picture, he admitted had some difficulties and he didn't find the subject all that easy to get a great picture of.
The building designed by Frank Gehry, has elements of sails and is clad in stainless steel. The latter is indeed always challenging to photograph. We found the picture, nevertheless, interesting enough to discuss and appreciate.
This reconstruction of the initial post serves purely to anchor this thread and make it comprehensible. I feel that the efforts of subsequent writers are important. We value them. So please forgive me for any innaccuracy I may have introduced here.
Tom Yi deleted his own post after others had contributed their efforts to this important subject.
In future we will safeguard against such damage to threads.
It is the policy of OPF to not remove photographers' professional posts, as this would be against the very purpose of this forum.
To make this thread coherent, here is my understanding, from memory of Tom's orginal very strong ideas that lead to this discussion.
Tom had shown his picture of The Walt Disney Concert Hall Los Angeles. It was of from a position opposite the stunning entrance on the corner of Grand Avenue and First Street in Los Angeles. His picture, he admitted had some difficulties and he didn't find the subject all that easy to get a great picture of.
The building designed by Frank Gehry, has elements of sails and is clad in stainless steel. The latter is indeed always challenging to photograph. We found the picture, nevertheless, interesting enough to discuss and appreciate.
This reconstruction of the initial post serves purely to anchor this thread and make it comprehensible. I feel that the efforts of subsequent writers are important. We value them. So please forgive me for any innaccuracy I may have introduced here.
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