tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-27557058.post8862920360807252364..comments2024-01-18T05:34:40.549-07:00Comments on Behind The Lens: breaking RulesGeorge Barrhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06745541057122821349noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-27557058.post-66194641823839825272008-04-23T06:32:00.000-06:002008-04-23T06:32:00.000-06:00I like to think that I can break the rules, but in...I like to think that I can break the rules, but in actuality so far I haven’t..<BR/>I do appreciate those who try new and radical images, even though sometimes I just don’t ‘get it’<BR/><BR/>Wild experimentation with not regard or even understanding of the rules can lead to some new incites to art, as they are not being contained by any preconceived ideas. Some may turn out very interesting but I would suspect that the success rate is very low.<BR/><BR/><BR/>My most favourite paintings are from the impressionist period. No one in particular, as I think that they all have great works and styles.<BR/><BR/>So if it came to experimenting with the camera I would like to pursue that genre with my camera. Out of focus in small details yet still in focus to create the effect of the scene and in some way emotions with the use of colours.<BR/><BR/>Macro does allow me to achieve a bit of this effect.<BR/><BR/>I have done a little with the camera motion while pressing the shutter.<BR/><BR/>I have thought of trying to shoot through various panes of glass (need very fine dimples or ripples and the combine with a normal focus image to show fine detail only in some parts.<BR/><BR/>I wish I did experiment more, but it is hard enough to try a get a really good image the normal way.<BR/><BR/>NielsAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com