Yonekura Ryoko
Started by bmwracer · 1 Aug 2003 · 25,430 replies
Artiste Discussion
bmwracer wrote:
It helps to have a great subject as well. :D :D :hehe:
My fave gal stunning yet again in a black mini and heels for VitaRosso: :love_eyes: :love_eyes:
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Oh Ryoko is ALWAYS stunning anyway. But I think only Japanese photogs master the arts of shooting girls on/against rocks perfectly.
Check out Sports Illustrated and you dont find that level of contrast even with top models and "top" photogs.
The subject must possess a certain softness and gentleness. The photog must be capable to bring out said qualities with certain sensitivity to make a drastic contrast with the "hard and cold" rock as the background/supporting piece.
tight wrote:Oh Ryoko is ALWAYS stunning anyway. But I think only Japanese photogs master the arts of shooting girls on/against rocks perfectly.
Check out Sports Illustrated and you dont find that level of contrast even with top models and "top" photogs.
The subject must possess a certain softness and gentleness. The photog must be capable to bring out said qualities with certain sensitivity to make a drastic contrast with the "hard and cold" rock as the background/supporting piece.
Good point. There is some underlying artistry and class to the photography that elevates it above your typical pics...
Then again, your SI reader isn't looking for artistry anyways... :rolleyes:
bmwracer wrote:
Good point. There is some underlying artistry and class to the photography that elevates it above your typical pics...
Then again, your SI reader isn't looking for artistry anyways... :rolleyes:
Oh, the artistry part should be transparent to the average viewer. But the effect of having such quality in the photo do impact the enjoyment of any average viewer.
Like you dont need to understand the artistry in making great sushi to be able to appreciate great sushi. And once someone had GREAT sushi, it's hard for them to go back to above average sushi. Yet, they might never be able to tell what artistry was involved to make great sushi so much better. :mrgreen:
tight wrote:Oh, the artistry part should be transparent to the average viewer. But the effect of having such quality in the photo do impact the enjoyment of any average viewer.
Like you dont need to understand the artistry in making great sushi to be able to appreciate great sushi. And once someone had GREAT sushi, it's hard for them to go back to above average sushi. Yet, they might never be able to tell what artistry was involved to make great sushi so much better. :mrgreen:
Oh man, this is a very heady, Zen-like discussion. I'm gettin' a headache. :hehe:
bmwracer wrote:
Oh man, this is a very heady, Zen-like discussion. I'm gettin' a headache. :hehe:
LOL, didnt want to get too off-topic. So pls go back to quality content (pic) posting... :hehe:
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