Contact:
If you would like to receive newletters and updates from the 365 Photography Project, of if you would like to contact the site administrator with questions or comments, feel free to email Alison at 365photographyproject@gmail.com .
Summary:
According to the history I've been able to find, the 365 Photography Project started several years ago. You can read about it here and here. The premise is to take one photograph every day for an entire year. The end result is a varying portfolio of 365 (or more) photographs documenting a year's worth of life.As time goes on, we will be able to look back at our posts and see our talents, perspectives, and photography habits change. We will share our experiences and our knowledge of photography with one another and, as a result, we will all learn and grow.
Adding a photo:
1. Formating the subject:
Photographer name: Day # ____. Name of photo (if any).
2. Please include a summary of the photo, why it inspired you, any editing you did. Also, if you're willing to accept critiques/ suggestions, please note this in the summary. The photos will not be open for critique otherwise.
3. The blog has not been flagged for adult content, however it easily can be. We are all adults, if a participating photographer wishes to post what could be viewed as adult content, we will notify Blogger and have the status changed. This is not an negative thing, just fair warning for any potential viewer who may come across our photo-blog via a web search. Please notify me if you're posting potentially adult content.Commenting:
As noted, this blog is not a photo critiquing site. If a photographer welcomes photo critiques, he/she will express that following the summary.
Positive comments are always welcome, however any negativity will be deleted upon viewing unless photographer has opened him/herself up for critique.
Nobody said the shots had to be completely natural and untouched... it's your creativity that you're expressing. And like you said, it does look pretty cool. I love taking shots of water, especially when drops separate from the stream as in your example.
ReplyDeleteI like this one, Susan. I wonder what it would have looked like if you got a little lower/closer to the faucet? Just curiosity.
ReplyDeleteNicely done.
If you would have placed a mop at the tap, you would have pictured out a Dutch saying. :P Anyway, I wonder how it would have looked like if you would have taken an even shorter shutter time.
ReplyDeletewhat's the dutch saying? I'm dying to know.
ReplyDelete'Dweilen met de kraan open'. Or 'Mop up with the tap wide open', when translated literally into English. :P It's basically the same if you run, but you don't get anywhere. :)
ReplyDelete