Click to enlargeWhat is implied is sometimes more powerful than what is obvious. The innate monochrome character of this shot seemed a natural choice for this week's Sepia Scenes, too.
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Come back tomorrow though for color in all its grandeur - I've got a doozy coming up ;-).
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The textures of the entire picture brings on attention to it.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the well wishes on my #365 :)
I'll be back!! Of course I will!
ReplyDeleteHi Robin, interesting photo! I love the various textures.
ReplyDeleteInside Cambodia
Lovely picture with the shadow, nice in sepia
ReplyDeleteNice choice!
ReplyDeleteThat is really good ...
ReplyDeleteI like this!
ReplyDeleteI can see this as a great 'scrapbook' page - probably with a sepia picture on top. :)
Very nice!
I've said for years that what's left to the imagination evokes more visceral responses than what's spoon fed to you. An alluring gaze across a bare shoulder is far more compelling than a gratuitous full-frontal assault. (Well... usually at least.)
ReplyDeleteBut this just works on a lot of levels. And as rare as it is, I think sepia's a better choice than black and white for this one. (Note the date. I don't say that very often.)
Great shot!
How lovely and surreal. I like the silhouettes...this is a beauty.
ReplyDeleteI like the background and am interested in seeing the original shot.
ReplyDeleteWow, you added textures, too! This is great.
ReplyDeleteI can't wait!
ReplyDeleteooh pretty. can't wait for color:-)
ReplyDeleteThe original shot is actually quite similar to this one. Shadows are shadows, and the tile is already a beigey terrazo :).
ReplyDeleteAnd nope, no textures either.
I did enlarge it and I'm glad I did. The texturing is wonderful and the shadowing is soft and textured at the same time. It's my favorite for this week.
ReplyDeleteSepia adds a subtle softness and quietness to any photo. The picture is soft and intriguing, and looks great!
ReplyDeleteIt's art, Robin! Happy Sepia Scenes! :)
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