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QueenMab
ParticipantI operate solely on the “found” photography principle, seek, shoot, sell…err, post. When I first started shooting in High School I dreamed of being a photojournalist, so I lean hard on the documentary style of shooting. (OK, I’ll be honest, I still kinda dream of being a photojournalist 🙂 just one that doesn’t get shot at) No matter, learning the fundamentals of lighting and composition in studio is a weak spot and something I need to work on. Contests like this week do just that.
This.
Almost all of my photos come from my archives and I’m surprised that I can almost always find something that fits without needing to stretch the contest parameters. However, I carry a camera with me everywhere I go and I keep upcoming contests in mind, especially when I’m traveling. I do occasionally go out to shoot for specific things if time permits (the fall foliage contest for example) but I don’t really have the equipment or space to do composed studio-type shots at home (or the expertise, but that’s another issue)
So…a question. The contest description does not specify “still life” or composed pictures specifically. I was intending to use existing shots where groupings of three things are the prominent feature. Is this within the guidelines?
QueenMab
Participantso…probably a dumb question, but what does “monochromatic” mean? Literally it means one color but in the context of the contest are you intending for the background to be black or white?
If I have a photo of a mostly green forest with one brilliant red tree, would that qualify? Or a picture of a slab of red rock canyon wall with a purple flower growing on it?
Thanks!
QueenMab
Participant/cheer!
QueenMab
Participantspanish moss wouldn’t count for this, would it?
QueenMab
ParticipantI did, thanks!
QueenMab
Participantwell, I seem to have found what I was looking for on the statistics page. yay me!
-QM
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