...Reflection of the building in the water is so modern combining so many colors and gestures it's like painting on water, a light spectacle with ancient hieroglyphs. This is one of the most spectacular images shared here! Are there more?
Ken's correct: it needs to be first seen large on a wall as a spectacular print before you decide any changes. Also I'd do tests of small portions on different media, but you'd do that without my prompting, LOL!
If you get moved to entertain building on or within the picture, I'd print 2 copies and cut pieces of one to test as supplements the top of the other. If you like it, and that lasts, then you can do the same seamlessly in photoshop!
This small and unusually symbolic creative glimpse of the Netherlands tells me how much I have not seen of this country: one of Europe's greatest economies, rebels against France, victims of WWII Germany and leaders in ideas of justice. I always go to London, Paris, Venice and Florence when I'm in Europe. We should be also visiting the Dutch Netherlands, but we don't! That is a puzzle! The fact that Van Gogh's works came to Los Angeles during the redoing of the Museum, meant I could see that collection here. We are so spoiled! However, I now want to make up for my past and visit Netherlands next time I go back to Europe.
I wonder if there are tours that can give some idea of the immense engineering feats that protect the lowlands. Anyway, your picture reminds me of how some of us follow custom, always returning to the same favorites. Coming from England, France and Germany were easy destinations as we learned their languages at school. Italy was always a compulsory part of the young European's education.
There is so much to see. Thanks for jogging my imagination!
Asher
As an aside, we do drive off a lot of folk in that we filter out many at registration and then we focus a lot on esthetics, the experience and enjoyment of the picture itself. However, here, I see the fruit of all that effort. This and other recent pictures indicate we are, perhaps, on the right tack.