Few shots in a museum!

l_objectif · Jul 3, 2013

Please, click on the photo for a better viewing!

And finally, I would like to share with you this tragic and unforgettable moment, shot by a great photographer, Kevin Bubriski, at World Trade Center in New York City on 9/11.

--
Louis
My DPR Gallery (Shots with Dlux3, Dlux4,Dlux5, Nikon D300)
My contributions to DPR Challenges:

JDLaing · Jul 3, 2013

Nice ones Louis.

bosjohn21 · Jul 3, 2013

l_objectif said:
l_objectif wrote:

Please, click on the photo for a better viewing!

And finally, I would like to share with you this tragic and unforgettable moment, shot by a great photographer, Kevin Bubriski, at World Trade Center in New York City on 9/11.

--
Louis
My DPR Gallery (Shots with Dlux3, Dlux4,Dlux5, Nikon D300)
My contributions to DPR Challenges:

this first one I chose to comment about deserves a much closer look because here you have evevated the shot from a recording of someone elses art work to a statement of your own. the unheard but strongly implied relation between the two works give tension and meaning way beyond the two art works by themselves.

in the second its now just a photo of a very interesting photo but with a little imagination think how this would work with hmmmm say a teen aged boy with earphones and boom box with scruffy attire gazing at the image. Then those wonderful bemused expressions would have a counter point and like the first one go way beyond recording art. All your images are excellent I just picke these two out because the illistrate the difference between photographing someone elses art and making it your own statement. Very nice work thanks

--
John aka bosjohn21

janlu · Jul 4, 2013

l_objectif said:
l_objectif wrote:

Hi Louis , great work in the museum.... for colors , BW tones and compositions......

You really don't need a new camera ...

These are my Fav :

l_objectif said:
And finally, I would like to share with you this tragic and unforgettable moment, shot by a great photographer, Kevin Bubriski, at World Trade Center in New York City on 9/11.

Regards, Gianluca

--
Nothing to explain.....

l_objectif · Jul 4, 2013

JDLaing said:
JDLaing wrote:

Nice ones Louis.

Thank you, Jim! ;-)

l_objectif · Jul 4, 2013

janlu said:
janlu wrote:

janlu said:

l_objectif wrote:

Click to expand...

Hi Louis , great work in the museum.... for colors , BW tones and compositions......

You really don't need a new camera ...

These are my Fav :

janlu said:

And finally, I would like to share with you this tragic and unforgettable moment, shot by a great photographer, Kevin Bubriski, at World Trade Center in New York City on 9/11.

Click to expand...

Regards, Gianluca

--
Nothing to explain.....

Dear Gianluca, thank you very much for your kind comments.

Yes, dear; I really need another camera with bigger sensor and "pocketable" size! RX100 II looks good but I just can't set my mind on a "Sony"!...

I was hoping for LF-1! It is so cute and you can put it in any pocket! I only wish it had the same sensor as RX100!... And, my DSLR is too big to carry with me everywhere!....

Digital camera technology is changing so fast; so, I hope to finally find something interesting! ;-)

All the best,

--
Louis
My DPR Gallery (Shots with Dlux3, Dlux4,Dlux5, Nikon D300)
My contributions to DPR Challenges:

Daedalus2000 · Jul 4, 2013

Love them Louis, especially the B/W with the great interplay of light and shadow in your compositions.

D

l_objectif · Jul 4, 2013

Daedalus2000 said:
Daedalus2000 wrote:

Love them Louis, especially the B/W with the great interplay of light and shadow in your compositions.

D

Thank you very much, D.

Cheers,

odin_cro · Jul 4, 2013

Your choice of postprocessing is what makes this photos great - they should engage you for the 2014 monography

John Basso · Jul 4, 2013

Hallo Louis;

This was a rewarding museum visit so we here at the forum can view the excellent way you photographed the variety of artifact's on display.It also shows that the DL5 is capable of producing very detailed sharp images.I know it is not always easy to get good results in a museum as one has to cope with throngs of visitors.Also with less than preferable illumination at hand.

Greetings :John Basso.

l_objectif · Jul 5, 2013

odin_cro said:
odin_cro wrote:

Your choice of postprocessing is what makes this photos great - they should engage you for the 2014 monography

l_objectif · Jul 5, 2013

John Basso said:
John Basso wrote:

Hallo Louis;

This was a rewarding museum visit so we here at the forum can view the excellent way you photographed the variety of artifact's on display.It also shows that the DL5 is capable of producing very detailed sharp images.I know it is not always easy to get good results in a museum as one has to cope with throngs of visitors.Also with less than preferable illumination at hand.

Greetings :John Basso.

Much appreciated, John. It was a rainy day and I had to walk to that museum to protect myself from getting went; it wasn't planned although I spend a lot of my free time in museums!

A big part of my workflow is the time I spend with Photoshop. I always shoot in raw and I am almost never satisfied with DL5 raw files. They have too much noise and I have to fix that, always trying to keep as much details as I can.

Best Regards,

Fenway · Jul 6, 2013

Louis, you are truly the "master" of museum shots. This is a wonderful series beautifully rendered in black & white and color. I love them all and can't pick a favorite.

George

ByGeorge · Jul 6, 2013

Louis, you are truly an inspiration to me. Someday I hope to meet since we are so close.

By George!

geoffmalter · Jul 6, 2013

Very nice set! I have the LX5 and it's nice to see continuing evidence that the camera's CCD sensor can hold its own. Mind telling me what film modes you used? For the B&W, did you use the in-camera film mode(s) or use PP? Thanks in advance.

l_objectif · Jul 6, 2013

Fenway said:
Fenway wrote:

Louis, you are truly the "master" of museum shots. This is a wonderful series beautifully rendered in black & white and color. I love them all and can't pick a favorite.

George

Thank you so much for the compliment, dear George.

The truth is that I am like a rat of museums (instead of opera! ;-) ); I love to hang up in museums every time I find a free time!...

As always,

l_objectif · Jul 6, 2013

ByGeorge said:
ByGeorge wrote:

Louis, you are truly an inspiration to me. Someday I hope to meet since we are so close.

By George!

It's really very kind of you, George; I really appreciate your encouraging words!

With warm regards,

l_objectif · Jul 6, 2013

geoffmalter said:
geoffmalter wrote:

Very nice set! I have the LX5 and it's nice to see continuing evidence that the camera's CCD sensor can hold its own. Mind telling me what film modes you used? For the B&W, did you use the in-camera film mode(s) or use PP? Thanks in advance.

Thanks a lot!... These little cameras are real gems, indeed! I had Dlux 3, 4 and now 5.

As I always shoot in RAW, I keep all the settings as standard. For B/W, I still shoot in raw and once I am more or less satisfied with the PP, I convert to B/W with Silver Efex. A wonderful software that really makes it easy!

Kind Regards,

Prosophos · Jul 6, 2013

Dear Louis,

This is not something I normally comment about, but I had to in this case: The consistency of the processing in these images is remarkable. Each image is polished, as if part of some major publication or scene from a movie.

I also give you full credit for the angles you've chosen to photograph (the perspective you've taken for each shot). Very considered work on your part.

AND, normally, I don't place much importance to - or engage in creating - photographs of others' art (be it photographing other photographers' photographs, or sculptors' statues, etc.), but you've managed to insert your personal touch in all of these.

Simply excellent.

Peter.

l_objectif · Jul 6, 2013

Prosophos said:
Prosophos wrote:

Dear Louis,

This is not something I normally comment about, but I had to in this case: The consistency of the processing in these images is remarkable. Each image is polished, as if part of some major publication or scene from a movie.

I also give you full credit for the angles you've chosen to photograph (the perspective you've taken for each shot). Very considered work on your part.

AND, normally, I don't place much importance to - or engage in creating - photographs of others' art (be it photographing other photographers' photographs, or sculptors' statues, etc.), but you've managed to insert your personal touch in all of these.

Simply excellent.

Peter.

Few shots in a museum!

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