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Looking down flights of steps with yellow edges.
Originally taken in portrait format, the image has been rotated 90 degrees anticlockwise. The last two steps of a flight with their yellow, high-visibility safety edges are seen on the right, and there is a small landing, floored with handsome granite slabs, in the centre of the picture. A second flight of steps descends between dark walls on the left but, because of the angle of the shot, all of the yellow edges of these steps meld together to form one yellow mass. Another landing is dimly seen between the walls’ shadow at extreme left.
Click onto the image to open a larger version in a separate window, and click onto the larger version to enlarge it yet again.
Technique: X-T2 with 55-200 Fujinon lens at 85mm (equiv); 400 ISO; image rotation; Lightroom, applying the Astia/Soft film simulation; York Place, Clifton, Bristol; 21 Apr 2017.
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You have a real talent for making something intriguing out of the mundane, Adrian. Rotating the image makes such a difference. Great idea.
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Andy, thank you – I always think it good to look at things in various ways. A 🙂
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There you go again, turning our world around!
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Its always worth looking at things every which way! 😀
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A very striking image 😄 I used to visit the York Cafe very often for breakfasts after a big night out 🍽
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Glad it hits you, thank you! It seems that the York Café is still there, tho I haven’t seen it yet – I’ve been twice to a nice Italian cafe called Rosemarinos, and I intend exploring Clifton more. A 🙂
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I think rotating the photo made better composition. great shot!
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Thank you, Wassim, I’m glad you like the effect – its often worth looking at photos in varying orientations. Adrian 🙂
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i couldn’t agree more! 🙂
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Makes a baffling photo!!
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Definitely! 🙂
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