My immediate thought was oh I love it! Scary indeed and will engender many interpretations. Excellent as always Travis.
DK Johnson
| March 13, 2007 12:00 PM
I had days on the subways that made me think of Dante. This has the sinister quality of a circle of Hell.
On a purely pictoral note, the reflection of the overhead lights on your lens creates a vision not accessible to a human eye looking at the same vista. A wonderful visual echo, as perfectly executed as if it were done by a master painter.
i just think that this is one great picture. I think it's the way the lights and the reflection of the lights in your lens leeds the eye in the picture. Great work.
Your photos are very beautiful, I like them very much!! :)
barbara
| March 14, 2007 12:10 PM
ma c'è muscau nella foto??
bellissima, comunque
task
| March 14, 2007 1:51 PM
barbie, hai mai mangiato il prosciutto di esterzili?
filippo
| March 14, 2007 2:10 PM
I lived in NY for nine months... six underground... I feel at home there
nicoletta
| March 14, 2007 3:44 PM
this is from rome, italy. you're great! me and my friend roberta would like to say: thanks!
Umberto fron Lugano -Sui
| March 15, 2007 6:44 AM
Beautiful photos and and metropolitan locations interesting.
Travis
| March 15, 2007 9:01 AM
I'm looking for a little help that requires Italian. I need to find a contact email for this newspaper, http://www.repubblica.it/index.html. If you can find one on the site please email it to me. Thanks, Travis
Francesca
| March 15, 2007 9:36 AM
Dear Travis I love NYC and I like your picture!!!! Simply from real world.
nicoletta
| March 16, 2007 6:48 AM
Hi Travis, this is Nicoletta from Rome. About your request of some email contacts for Repubblica.it:
write to the editor of Repubblica.it: vzucconi@aol.com
(Vittorio Zucconi lives in Washington);
write to the editorial office: repubblicawww@repubblica.it
Bye!
Travis, you have done this before and pulled it off, and you continue to do it. One can safely associate one thing about your photography techniques with successfully taking a picture with all of the people in the photo facing a certain direction. The other time I can remember it well (or the first time this particular technique of yours would come to mind) would be where you were on the train, and there were two photos: All of the people were facing towards the camera in the first photo, and they were all facing away in the second photo. Interesting composition you have taken here.
That is one scary picture.
My immediate thought was oh I love it! Scary indeed and will engender many interpretations. Excellent as always Travis.
I had days on the subways that made me think of Dante. This has the sinister quality of a circle of Hell.
On a purely pictoral note, the reflection of the overhead lights on your lens creates a vision not accessible to a human eye looking at the same vista. A wonderful visual echo, as perfectly executed as if it were done by a master painter.
i just think that this is one great picture. I think it's the way the lights and the reflection of the lights in your lens leeds the eye in the picture. Great work.
Strong feeling of stress!
Your photos are very beautiful, I like them very much!! :)
ma c'è muscau nella foto??
bellissima, comunque
barbie, hai mai mangiato il prosciutto di esterzili?
I lived in NY for nine months... six underground... I feel at home there
this is from rome, italy. you're great! me and my friend roberta would like to say: thanks!
Beautiful photos and and metropolitan locations interesting.
I'm looking for a little help that requires Italian. I need to find a contact email for this newspaper, http://www.repubblica.it/index.html. If you can find one on the site please email it to me. Thanks, Travis
Dear Travis I love NYC and I like your picture!!!! Simply from real world.
Hi Travis, this is Nicoletta from Rome. About your request of some email contacts for Repubblica.it:
write to the editor of Repubblica.it: vzucconi@aol.com
(Vittorio Zucconi lives in Washington);
write to the editorial office: repubblicawww@repubblica.it
Bye!
Travis, you have done this before and pulled it off, and you continue to do it. One can safely associate one thing about your photography techniques with successfully taking a picture with all of the people in the photo facing a certain direction. The other time I can remember it well (or the first time this particular technique of yours would come to mind) would be where you were on the train, and there were two photos: All of the people were facing towards the camera in the first photo, and they were all facing away in the second photo. Interesting composition you have taken here.