Posted on June 25, 2013, in Photography and tagged 365 photo project, black and white photography, chicago, chicago illinois, melinda green harvey, one day one image, photo a day, photography. Bookmark the permalink. 14 Comments.
Posted by Melinda Green Harvey
Pedestrians.
Maybe I am one, too.
Chicago, Illinois
photographed 4.14.2013
Posted on June 25, 2013, in Photography and tagged 365 photo project, black and white photography, chicago, chicago illinois, melinda green harvey, one day one image, photo a day, photography. Bookmark the permalink. 14 Comments.
Please contact me if you’re interested in custom prints.
melindagharvey@gmail.com

Nice! I like images like these, personally. A lot of folks seem to think a photograph must be sharp as a tack, but it’s a tool, like a paint brush, and can be used in different ways at different times.
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Tanks, John. And I concur – as photographers we have lots of different tools to use. This tool is one that I don’t utilize very often, but sometimes I enjoy a departure from my usual style and subject.
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We do have a lot of tools available to us; sometimes I overuse some of the tools, but I try to do something different every now and then.
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John is right. I fully agree with him!
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I am sure that both of you wouldn’t be wrong!
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Thanks!
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Very nice, I like the sense of movement this image conveys.
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Thank you, Derrick. This is a lot different from my usual old buildings, but sometimes I get bored…
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it sure is! way to step outside the lines. 😉
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Sometimes I get bored with old buildings. Or not bored so much as wanting to try something different.
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Thanks Derrick!
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Sometimes a departure can be a good thing (like this). To my eyes, it looks like more of a multiple exposure rather than a blured image. The tones are smoothed over and blend nicely with each other. I like this very much.
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Thanks, Ken. If I were the kind of person who purged files, this one would have been deleted as soon as I took the shot. Glad I held on to it, though.
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I like this too. I think that taking shots like this that actually work could be very hard work if you wanted to do it all the time. Probably even harder than nice crisp shots for which cameras and lenses are designed.
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