TWO WINDOWS AND A DOOR

20190218eureka1133-26-2

20190218eureka1133-26

I am having a challenging time sorting out in my head which version of this image works the best. It is interesting how much a small cropping can affect the mood of an image. Is the bottom rendering the strongest because of the leading lines of the sidewalk, or am I missing something?

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About Thomas Bethune

THOMAS ALLEN BETHUNE I have been interested in photography for most of my life. I started taking photographs with a Kodak Brownie Hawkeye camera when I was eight years old. My early subjects were trains and engineered structures as well as landscapes and family portraits. My interests and vision have matured, but the subjects that catch my eye continue to be of the same genre as my earliest visions. A neighbor man had a darkroom, and he showed me the basics of camera operation and darkroom processing. I took courses in art and photography in high school and college. I worked as an apprentice to a commercial wedding and event photographer, and I was in charge of a recreational dark room while I was in the military. As an adult, I earned a bachelor’s degree in photography from Humboldt State University. My experience with film formats included 35mm, 2 ¼”, and 4”x 5”. I exhibited at galleries near my home in Arcata California, and in Santa Fe New Mexico. All my current work is digital. I am scanning many of my legacy negatives and slides. I sometimes process and print the scanned negatives. I often post them on my blog. I process all of my prints with archival media. An award winning fine art photographer living in a redwood forest. BA Photography Director, Redwood Art Association, Eureka CA Co-curator, F Street Foto Gallery, Eureka CA
This entry was posted in alternative view, architecture, fine art photography, historic eureka, historic humboldt, humboldt county, humboldt county history, street photography, Uncategorized. Bookmark the permalink.

2 Responses to TWO WINDOWS AND A DOOR

  1. Denise McLemore says:

    I like the bottom one the best, especially the one blue paver that draws your eye to the address and the window on the right.

  2. Don says:

    The bottom one. The distance of the floor to the door somehow accentuates the door, even though the door is smaller. Great image.

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