Rhythm, repetition, yes, is the basis of music. Even atonal music relies on rhythm (there's nothing else there: no harmony, no melody . The photo could have been called: "Music of the Sand Dunes" (thanks to your kind words))). Thank you.
I wanted it in black and white specifically to emphasize the graphic quality and rhythm. Perhaps a more contrasting version could have been posted. )) Thanks.
Yes, the contrast needs some work, but it's a matter of technique; the main thing is to have something to cling to. It's a very interesting theme, and the color is memorable, right here
yeah...)) It's from the same series as "Color and Line": color dominates. I always look for opportunities to work with two pure colors (in a dialogue).
And here the sand was of different shades, and the sky was colorful, while the dune line in the graphic was more concise.
Why did you shorten your wonderful nickname? You should have kept it, at least in parentheses.
There's a flat section further on, and it would have been nice to keep it, but then I couldn't crop it the way I wanted.))
Thanks.
Rhythm, repetition, yes, is the basis of music. Even atonal music relies on rhythm (there's nothing else there: no harmony, no melody
"Music of the Sand Dunes" (thanks to your kind words))).
Thank you.
thanks for the positive comments! ))
I like it!
Thank you!
I wanted it in black and white specifically to emphasize the graphic quality and rhythm. Perhaps a more contrasting version could have been posted. ))
Thanks.
yeah...)) It's from the same series as "Color and Line": color dominates. I always look for opportunities to work with two pure colors (in a dialogue).
And here the sand was of different shades, and the sky was colorful, while the dune line in the graphic was more concise.
...
Exactly.)) Thank you.
poems? Whose?
Leonid Levonovich,
thanks!
L_A_D,
yeah, thanks for the support.
Thanks!