Yin and Yang by Alan Brown
Photo information
By: Alan Brown
Title: Yin and Yang Posted: 23.11.2009
Views: 370
Description:
Seeing so much of Yin and Yang on our summer trip to the Far East it is perhaps not surprising that this caught my eye (near Chatsworth in the Peak District) recently.
Seeing so much of Yin and Yang on our summer trip to the Far East it is perhaps not surprising that this caught my eye (near Chatsworth in the Peak District) recently.
Members' Comments:
Mark Bradshaw 08:33 - 23 November 2009What a view to start the week off.
I keep seeing new things in every part.Perfect.Perfect Alan.
Scott Robertson 16:39 - 23 November 2009You've achieved here hwat I was aiming for with my posting of the day. Yours has a lot more class Alan with the sheep and dead/alive contrast really standing out.
It would have been interesting to maybe see a dead sheep in the lower half - that would have been the only way to perfect an otherwise perfect image.
Alan Brown 16:39 - 23 November 2009I appreciate what you say Scott. . . . and was pleased myself to find so many ways in which the two halves of the picture worked off the other. That said . . . I also believe that pictures can be 'too' balanced. (particularly where that requires the 'slaughter of the innocent' to achieve. :)) Seriously . . . it is often the component which is 'missing' which gives an image strength . . . . .. . something which interrupts the flow. (if you get the gist)
Karen Palmer 18:40 - 23 November 2009
I agree with you about the "missing" sheep in the lower half Alan.
Once I drove through the north of England during the Foot and Mouth outbreak, and it was the absence of any living creature which spoke eleoquently to me.
I agree with you about the "missing" sheep in the lower half Alan.
Once I drove through the north of England during the Foot and Mouth outbreak, and it was the absence of any living creature which spoke eleoquently to me.
David D 23:59 - 23 November 2009I can't decide if the symmetry or asymmetry makes this image so good, or maybe its both :-)
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