Angel
Posted on December 3, 2014, in Photography and tagged 365 photo project, black and white photography, Burnet, Burnet Cemetery, Burnet Texas, cemetery, melinda green harvey, monochrome, NIK Silver Efex Pro 2, one day one image, photo a day, photography, texas. Bookmark the permalink. 15 Comments.

Love the dramatic quality of this image… and the angelic bottom too!
LikeLike
Thanks, John. I like the non-symmetrical wings best.
LikeLike
Perfect DOF here – any more and the shot would not have been as effective.
LikeLike
Thanks, Robert.
LikeLike
Interesting that so much detail was given to the shape of her bottom and yet her wings are barely formed. ☺️
LikeLike
I guess it’s harder to sculpt from imagination?
LikeLike
Beautiful shot, so well composed and dof-ed(if thats a word?)
Greetings, Ron
LikeLike
Thanks, Ron. I think if “dof-ed” isn’t a word, it ought to be!
LikeLiked by 1 person
She looks like she wants to fly away, but can’t.
LikeLike
That wing on the right, that’s attached to the headstone, makes it hard to achieve lift-off, I guess.
LikeLike
From the back it is hard to imagine a human face on that head – it could just as easily be canine. Must be the haircut. Though when I first saw the picture I wondered if it was a badly sculpted bird of prey. I guess I was only half wrong – the bird of prey half.
LikeLike
A canine face would have been sort of horror-movie-ish, I think…
LikeLike
Are angels girls in the US and other places? they belong to the masculine gender in Italian… weirdness of speech and culture ! the way this one sits it looks like HE is getting ready to jump into flight… yes, ‘putty’ too are grammatically masculine, and so was Eros their ancestor. You took an interesting photo from various points of view – including the dermatological…
LikeLike
Vera, I think in English, angels are generally referred to as feminine. In this case, his/her hands were delicately positioned in a way to make the question impossible to answer!
LikeLike
oh oh hum, no further comment.
LikeLike