Everyday art
For some reason, this particular picture is very dear to me. Once, while searching for subjects, I decided to try and shoot everyday things in my apartment, and was very pleased at how this particular shot turned out. I hope you like it as much as I do. I was going through a weird "border" phase at that time. If you don't like the presentation, do let me know.
8 Comments:
oh! lovely... you should keep that safely - 10 years from now, those plastic clips are going to become a relic of bygone times :)
I don't know why - but I like the picture. Even though the fifth pin from the right is driving me crazy with the way it is slightly askew :P
nice pic again:) looks like the last two are away from the family of clips , getting some privacy :D and one is trying to peep..
ok said what i felt like saying...:) thats all:)
mystic chick: Welcome, and thanks.
m.: That's a thought. The same way that aluminium teapots are so 20th century?
gettingthere: The clip, I think, is alright. It's just a weird angle to look at it. I know, since I would have thrown out the skewed clips. Yes, so sue me if I am finicky. :)
jade: That's a good way to look at it. :)
Brilliant!
I love the brillant simplicity of the object. I also think the black border is a good choice.
Lovely as always Anurag.
P.S. If you and Gina ever come back to visit Evanston I want to host a dinner party so she can use some of her famous icebreakers.
Brewtus: Thanks.
Mint C: I am a firm believer of instant gratification. Here is my offer. You send me some money to buy a nice dinner by PayPal, and I will send you a list of ice-breaker questionnaire by Gina. :)
Aha. Now I know waht you meant when you said that a shallow depth of field does give an impression of depth... fandoo pic. And I am partial to black border, but the white outlines somehow do not work... they detract from the simplicity of the pic...
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