Splash and Dash Searey Seaplane Delights
                           May 3 3:44
Guest User - Request Membership Layout | Log In | Help | Videos | Site | Emails 
Search:  

 Photos
View
All Photos | Add Photos | Emoticons | Album View | Mark Unread
Search Photos:     

  
SeaRey at Sunset.jpg
Previous
Tropically Depresssed
Next
 Photo Info
Posted By: Wayne Nagy
Date Posted: Jun 12, 2020
Description: While flying over North Captiva toward the Gulf, an inviting tunnel of
light appeared. It looked like it went all the way to Mexico. A positive
vibe flowed through me as I realized that even in our current state of
affairs , there IS light at the end of the tunnel!
Date Taken:
Place Taken:
Owner: Wayne Nagy
File Name:    - Photo HTML
Full size     - <img src="/show.php?splash=7dcDy43w8h">
Medium    - <img src="/show.php?splash=7dcDy43w8m">
Thumbnail - <img src="/show.php?splash=7dcDy43w8s">

Category: Florida Flying
Favorite option: If you want this item to be marked as a favorite, click on the black heart. Inviting Tunnel of Light    Make Cover Photo     
Clear Cover Photo      

Click on photo to view the original size.
Viewers 

  

Read what others had to say:


Don Maxwell - May 27,2020   Viewers  | Reply
    Sublime!

(That's one of about a half dozen words for images of nature, each having a slightly different meaning.)
    
  
Ken Leonard - May 28,2020   Viewers  | Reply
    Enlightening.     
  
Nickens, Dan - May 28,2020   Viewers  | Reply
    Nicely captured, Wayne, and thanks for sharing.     
  
Russ Garner - Jun 11,2020   Viewers  | Reply
    Nice Wayne, what is the strip of land.     
  
Wayne Nagy - Jun 12,2020   Viewers  | Reply
    The land is the southern end of North Captiva Island, Russ. Just across the inlet from South Seas Plantation on Captiva.     
  
Russ Garner - Jun 12,2020   Viewers  | Reply
    It's a beautifully balanced photo that leads your eye around the it. Composition is one of the most
important aspic of any art form. I studied photography in college back in the 90's and became a
wedding photographer with Lou Ann when we met flying are little ultralights. With composition you
almost always need a subject in your photo, something your eye goes to that tells the story. I don't
know if you thought about this when you lined this shot up but the island is the subject in your
photo, not the beautiful sunset in the background.
You could try cropping this photo as a landscape instead of a portrait. This would move the island to
one of the other most important rules and that is to try to keep the main subject of the scene in one
of the thirds. Lines play an important part of any art form, they lead your eye around the scene.
Placing the subject on or near one of the intersecting thirds in this case the dark island lets your eye
follow it into the scene and eventually to the beautiful sunset. If you don't mind I took the privilege
of cropping your photo to landscape to show what I mean. You can break any of the rules of
composition but then you get into what's called an abstract form of art.
     Attachments:  

islandsunsetlnscp
islandsunsetlnscp


    
  
Wayne Nagy - Jun 12,2020   Viewers  | Reply
    I'm Impressed Russ. My eye went straight to the island in your rendition and then out toward the tunnel of light. Feel free to crop
my pictures anytime! :-)
    


       - About Searey.us -
     - Contact Searey.us -
- Privacy Statement -
- Terms of service -
Copyright © 2024 Searey.us & Brevard Web Pro, Inc. - Copyrights may also be reserved
by posters and used by license on this site. See Terms of Service for more information.
    - Please visit our NEW Chapter Place Website at: chapterplace.com or Free Chapter Management Website at: ourchapter.org. Good for all chapters, groups or families.