*smile* - for whatever reason (back to the matter of taste I suppose) I always like your "behind the car/bus window" photos. Though they are not part of your regular work. The atmosphere they show is so very very real.
Martina, thank you. I have been commuting by bicycle and thus there haven't been car/bus photographs for quite some time. But I expect that during autumn and winter I'll won't use the bicycle every day, so there will be this kind of photographs, at least once in a while.
As you might guess, I like these photos very much. The blur and the texture of the water of the window is something I use myself. Well done Juha. Fun, playful and beautiful.
Cedric, thank you. But when the dark season advances further it won't be so fun any more.
Which reminds me of a Finnish photographer, Antero Takala, whose book "Kaamos - hämärän maisemat = landscapes of darkness" (2006) contains b&w photographs taken in Lapland during the time when the sun never appears above horizon.
Here is a quote from the description of the book: "Lapland, the northernmost part of Finland is unique from the standpoint of its relationship to sunlight. The winter darkness period runs from November through January. Called kaamos in Finnish, it is a thing to be experienced rather than seen. The camera functions as the mediator of experience - it sees more than the naked eye."
I borrowed the book from a friend, and it made quite an impression.
4 comments:
*smile* - for whatever reason (back to the matter of taste I suppose) I always like your "behind the car/bus window" photos. Though they are not part of your regular work.
The atmosphere they show is so very very real.
Martina, thank you. I have been commuting by bicycle and thus there haven't been car/bus photographs for quite some time. But I expect that during autumn and winter I'll won't use the bicycle every day, so there will be this kind of photographs, at least once in a while.
As you might guess, I like these photos very much. The blur and the texture of the water of the window is something I use myself. Well done Juha. Fun, playful and beautiful.
Cedric, thank you. But when the dark season advances further it won't be so fun any more.
Which reminds me of a Finnish photographer, Antero Takala, whose book "Kaamos - hämärän maisemat = landscapes of darkness" (2006) contains b&w photographs taken in Lapland during the time when the sun never appears above horizon.
Here is a quote from the description of the book: "Lapland, the northernmost part of Finland is unique from the standpoint of its relationship to sunlight. The winter darkness period runs from November through January. Called kaamos in Finnish, it is a thing to be experienced rather than seen. The camera functions as the mediator of experience - it sees more than the naked eye."
I borrowed the book from a friend, and it made quite an impression.
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