Thanks, Anton. I think there are a lot of ways to shoot landscape. Certainly the foreground, middle ground, background approach has led to a lot of very fine images, but so has a “near-far” combination, along with a number of others.
I like to think that the range of possibilities serves to let the photographer approach scenes in a variety of ways that may present different ways of seeing it. In this one, I was particularly drawn to the difference between the bright, saturated, and highly delineated foreground hill and the diffused, hazy, lower contrast effect of the mountains in the distance.
Beautiful layering to front and back.
I usually say landscape requires at least 3 layers but this one goes great with 2.
Thanks, Anton. I think there are a lot of ways to shoot landscape. Certainly the foreground, middle ground, background approach has led to a lot of very fine images, but so has a “near-far” combination, along with a number of others.
I like to think that the range of possibilities serves to let the photographer approach scenes in a variety of ways that may present different ways of seeing it. In this one, I was particularly drawn to the difference between the bright, saturated, and highly delineated foreground hill and the diffused, hazy, lower contrast effect of the mountains in the distance.
Dan