It's not a tree, it's a manhole cover :-)

The Teletubbies would be great, I agree :) Regarding the fine design - this is really just a very average Danish factory building, not anything special. Regarding the horizon: The sidewalk was up hill, so I was actually levelled with the sidewalk while shooting. I don't really care that much for level horizons, though :) I like the dynamics of the skewed one.

It's not a tree, it's a manhole cover :-)

The Teletubbies would be great, I agree :) Regarding the fine design - this is really just a very average Danish factory building, not anything special. Regarding the horizon: The sidewalk was up hill, so I was actually levelled with the sidewalk while shooting. I don't really care that much for level horizons, though :) I like the dynamics of the skewed one.

christofferjon
By design, I mean the shapes and composition of the image relative to the theme. Note that I am not the one who will be bothered by the slight skew, although I don't find it to be particularly "dynamic" either.

I'm glad that you appreciate my comment about the Teletubbies...it was a kind of compliment. :>)

Sorry, I misunderstood you. I thought you were talking about the design of the building :-)

I know that you were not referring to your own opinion on skewed horizons :-) And I guess you're right - it's not dynamic in any real sense. I just have a tendency to like images when they have a less "polished" look - like when skewed horizons which are kept (instead of levelled out) tells something about an image shot while walking or "from the hip".

But then again, I'm fully aware that it's sort of a cliché to say that "sometimes the most interesting images are the technically imperfect ones" :-)

Sorry, I misunderstood you. I thought you were talking about the design of the building :-)

I know that you were not referring to your own opinion on skewed horizons :-) And I guess you're right - it's not dynamic in any real sense. I just have a tendency to like images when they have a less "polished" look - like when skewed horizons which are kept (instead of levelled out) tells something about an image shot while walking or "from the hip".

But then again, I'm fully aware that it's sort of a cliché to say that "sometimes the most interesting images are the technically imperfect ones" :-)

Argh, I did it again, sorry. Note to self: Don't press F5 to see if the number of ratings has increased immediately after commenting. It'll repost the form. Is it possible to delete one's own comments?

I don't know...I don't think so.

I don't know...I don't think so.

I don't know...I don't think so.

Guess not :-)

Hehe, that's sort of a catch-22 :-)

well, I thought it was relevant because it was a tree trunk, and therefore, left negative space. ha ha.

not a tree ;-))
Fine design (both the bulding and the image:)