Smile after you get rid of the mold above your heads...
View attachment 2435225
Not my photo, but just to share...
Sure, I can do that. All I wanted was to share something interesting. Now, its gone.photos in this thread must be taken by the person making a post. please replace with a photo you have taken. this is an ongoing rule specified in the first post every month.
i believe your photo would be accepted in the relaxed photo thread but please read the rules there first.
thanks. there are countless threads where you can share “something interesting.” this thread is for original work.Sure, I can do that. All I wanted was to share something interesting. Now, its gone.
Went salmon fishing one year with #2 son on the Talkeetna river, didn't catch anything but had a great time. Did see a live moose standing in the water.View attachment 2435042
Alaska Range. Talkeetna, Alaska. September, 2021.
A photograph is something intriguing in its own right, rather than a reflection of the person who captured it. It’s a moment frozen in time. Does it really matter who took the photo or which camera they used, provided I have access to it? There’s no definitive way to ascertain who snapped a particular shot, especially since the metadata is often stripped from images. I’m not particularly keen on “countless threads,” as I’ve taken a liking to this one since I stumbled upon it.thanks. there are countless threads where you can share “something interesting.” this thread is for original work.
This is absolutely beautiful, @katbel ! I wish I had a copy framed in my bathroom. (My bathroom colors are purple, lavender, and grey.)
This thread has had a requirement since its inception in 2006 (nearly twenty years!!!) that all photos shared must be taken by the poster. We have both amateur and professional photographers in this thread, and each of us takes pride in sharing photos we have taken by ourselves. You are welcome to share a photo daily here as long as you have taken it yourself. This is not particularly hard rule to follow, and is the sole and entire purpose of this thread.A photograph is something intriguing in its own right, rather than a reflection of the person who captured it. It’s a moment frozen in time. Does it really matter who took the photo or which camera they used, provided I have access to it? There’s no definitive way to ascertain who snapped a particular shot, especially since the metadata is often stripped from images. I’m not particularly keen on “countless threads,” as I’ve taken a liking to this one since I stumbled upon it.
By the way, we’re off on a trip for a few days, and when we return, we should have enough photos to post one each day! We're not professional photographers; we simply take snapshots of intriguing things and events, my wife and I.
It's rather lovely to begin the day by admiring the beautiful photos taken by others who are likely just like us—amateurs rather than professionals. And that’s the charm of this thread.
Not really, a photograph doesn’t truly reflect the person behind the lens, especially these days when anyone can simply point and shoot with a device, often without a second thought. There are countless individuals who snap away on their phones at anything and everything. Occasionally, a real gem emerges from that spontaneity, but more often than not, it’s just a bit of artistic whimsy. That is, of course, if one doesn’t consider themselves a professional.And yes, it matters who took it. A photo is absolutely the reflection of the person taking it. It is their art, and in some cases their livelihood and source of income.
These comments really should be peeled off into their own thread so as not to disrupt the true intent of the POTD thread - which is to share a single photo a day that you have taken.Not really, a photograph doesn’t truly reflect the person behind the lens, especially these days when anyone can simply point and shoot with a device, often without a second thought. There are countless individuals who snap away on their phones at anything and everything. Occasionally, a real gem emerges from that spontaneity, but more often than not, it’s just a bit of artistic whimsy. That is, of course, if one doesn’t consider themselves a professional.