Love this, Adrian. It captures a sort of loneliness of man out walking his dog. The sense of solitude comes across – enhanced by the thick fog. A good time to just be. I used to enjoy the early morning walk across empty fields with my dog. A good start to a busy day.
M, thank you for those good wishes. Yesterday went alright, although trying to get out of Newbury at the height of the evening rush hour was, shall we say, exciting!
Thanks for saying good things about the picture – I never knew you were a dog owner. I saw a much loved cat yesterday but, not beating about the bush, she was more interested in a bowl of food for much of the time than she was in me!
Yes, solitude, and “a good time just to be” – very well put. A
I’m glad you think so, Gem, thank you! Off to the funeral today – and by bizarre coincidence am thus missing the funeral of a former work colleague and friend, whose demise I learned about on the weekend. A sad time – but at least it promises to be a bright, sunny day. A xxx
I love the way the fog plays a part in this photo. It definitely adds to the image. Now assuming I got it rite. Because it also looks that you could develop the the image this way. Either way it’s great
Sheldon, thank you very much for your good thoughts! Yes, the image certainly could have been processed to give these foggy effects, but the fog is most definitely real! Aside from presenting the scene in black and white, the only “artistic licence” that I have used is to darken the sky towards the top of the frame, which enhances the image’s mood significantly – by giving more of an impression of the pair walking off into the unknown perhaps. Adrian
Well you know that effect is everything when it comes to an image. It’s that kick that takes it to the edge. The ordinary to the extraordinary. I work with this idea in all my pieces. This is what I saw in this one
Fog is such a difficult subject to photograph but I think you’ve done a really good job here, Adrian. And this shot has that sense of tension and the walking into the unknown.
I love this, Hallysann, I positively love the great mass of wonder and wondering between your ears that enables you to often come out with such projectile musings – you make me smile and you positively enhance my days! 🙂
The problem is, I didn’t follow him, so I never got to where he was, and even if I had then I might not have been able to see where I’d been, and so would have been lost for the second time that day … tho not as lost … it has to be said … as I was after reading your comment .. for the first time ,,, 🙂 ….
A superb image Adrian. The man and his dog walking into the fog, which can perhaps be seen as ‘nothingness’, produces a very evocative image. I like this one a lot.
I think “nothingness” puts it very well, Dave – almost as if the two of them are walking into another dimension or another world, which we cannot see. Thanks for your good thoughts, my friend! Adrian
Malin, thank you very much indeed! We have had a death in the family but are getting through things. I hope you’re fine my friend – I’m glad that your postponed medical appointment has not simply been forgotten about. Adrian
Malin, thank you very much – and hugs are always always always welcome! And this morning I’ve been told of the death of a former workmate – sadness reigns! A
Love this, Adrian. It captures a sort of loneliness of man out walking his dog. The sense of solitude comes across – enhanced by the thick fog. A good time to just be. I used to enjoy the early morning walk across empty fields with my dog. A good start to a busy day.
I love the wonderful strong silhouette, too.
All the best for today.
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M, thank you for those good wishes. Yesterday went alright, although trying to get out of Newbury at the height of the evening rush hour was, shall we say, exciting!
Thanks for saying good things about the picture – I never knew you were a dog owner. I saw a much loved cat yesterday but, not beating about the bush, she was more interested in a bowl of food for much of the time than she was in me!
Yes, solitude, and “a good time just to be” – very well put. A
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Wow! A fabulous foggy photo. Man and his best friend. You’ve captured the love. ❤️🐶
xxx ATP
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I’m glad you think so, Gem, thank you! Off to the funeral today – and by bizarre coincidence am thus missing the funeral of a former work colleague and friend, whose demise I learned about on the weekend. A sad time – but at least it promises to be a bright, sunny day. A xxx
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So sorry for all the sadness, Adrian. Give E. my best and try to focus on the sun. (Notice how I slipped a photography word in there.😉)
Fondly,ATP❤️
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I will, Gem – thank you for your (photographically inclusive!!!!) thoughts! ATP xxx
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I love the way the fog plays a part in this photo. It definitely adds to the image. Now assuming I got it rite. Because it also looks that you could develop the the image this way. Either way it’s great
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Sheldon, thank you very much for your good thoughts! Yes, the image certainly could have been processed to give these foggy effects, but the fog is most definitely real! Aside from presenting the scene in black and white, the only “artistic licence” that I have used is to darken the sky towards the top of the frame, which enhances the image’s mood significantly – by giving more of an impression of the pair walking off into the unknown perhaps. Adrian
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Well you know that effect is everything when it comes to an image. It’s that kick that takes it to the edge. The ordinary to the extraordinary. I work with this idea in all my pieces. This is what I saw in this one
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Thank you very much, its very good to hear that! A
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Fog is such a difficult subject to photograph but I think you’ve done a really good job here, Adrian. And this shot has that sense of tension and the walking into the unknown.
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Yes, exactly, Andy, walking into the unknown, or to another world or dimension maybe. Thank you for your good thoughts, my friend! Adrian
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We can’t see where he’s going, but he can see past where he is, when we get to where he is, maybe we’ll see him where he’s gone. 🙂
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I love this, Hallysann, I positively love the great mass of wonder and wondering between your ears that enables you to often come out with such projectile musings – you make me smile and you positively enhance my days! 🙂
The problem is, I didn’t follow him, so I never got to where he was, and even if I had then I might not have been able to see where I’d been, and so would have been lost for the second time that day … tho not as lost … it has to be said … as I was after reading your comment .. for the first time ,,, 🙂 ….
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Glad I made you smile… your other comments today sounded as if any spare smiles would be useful. 🙂
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Yes, you’re a lifesaver – smiles are especially welcome just now – thank you, my friend! 🙂
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Superb!
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James, thank you very much! A
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A superb image Adrian. The man and his dog walking into the fog, which can perhaps be seen as ‘nothingness’, produces a very evocative image. I like this one a lot.
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I think “nothingness” puts it very well, Dave – almost as if the two of them are walking into another dimension or another world, which we cannot see. Thanks for your good thoughts, my friend! Adrian
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Stunning! Excellent work, my friend!
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Malin, thank you very much indeed! We have had a death in the family but are getting through things. I hope you’re fine my friend – I’m glad that your postponed medical appointment has not simply been forgotten about. Adrian
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Adrian, I’m so sorry to hear that. My condolences to you and your family. Hugs…
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Malin, thank you very much – and hugs are always always always welcome! And this morning I’ve been told of the death of a former workmate – sadness reigns! A
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So sorry again, my friend. Big, big hug!!
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Thank you, my friend! 🙂
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