iBlue said:
I love them, especially the first one with the blue and yellow. The bark image is absolutely stunning; there's something about those colors.
I know absolutely nothing about photography - perhaps this is why it seems almost magical to me. ("how'd they do that?" kinda thing) I'm intrigued and really inspired by it all.
thanks for all the
oooooohs and
aaaaaahs
I agree. If Clix was interested in selling these, they have high potential for her to do large format prints of them. Meaning greater than 17x17 inch.
IIRC, Clix shared these in another thread here.
I hope that I do not offend Clix or any others here. These two images (perhaps the last one with some "selective" cropping, would be great candidates for a photographic "vagina monologue". They were at the same point beautiful, yet suggestive.
That is not a bad thing IMO.
There have been many photographers like Maplethorpe that took to this theme. I also remember a "ceramic" theme based on the Last Supper.
In what I know of Clix, I am not sure how she meant these two images. But what I know of Clix personally, I applaud these two images on how ever she meant them to be.
She may have not seen them as I have, and given what she knows about me - I should care less.
I am one that feels that photographic images should be intimate, meaning smaller. But I also se that there are images that demand to be be giant (super) sized, in order to be enjoyed. These two have that quality.
I know that if I saw these two at the National Woman's Museum here in DC, I would have taken notice. I know it sounds trite for the personal "accolades" that Clix and I have shared in threads here for each other at times.
From what I do know of Clix, I doubt IMO that she meant it the way I viewed it.
eek: Boy, will it be awkward when we see each other.
).
But to be blunt, one has to only to look at the "popular" term of "de-flowering" - in order to better understand these two images coming from a woman photographer.
Sorry for going on - but I feel that I have dug a hole that I can't get out of. For IMO it takes a certain art perspective to perhaps see what was truly meant.
I know I feel the same about some of the photographs that I have taken over the years. Some missed the point when I had a "message" - and some missed the point when I did not.