Responding to a repeated request from blog readers, this week we portray the fog.
Every week I will propose a new challenge, it is a topic that you will have to capture in photo and upload it to the Facebook page of the blog by putting in the description the keyword that I will indicate for each topic. Topics range from portraits to macrophotography, landscapes, black and white photography, or babies. The themes will be offered on Saturday, so you have the whole weekend to work. You’ll have one week to upload your photo (one photo per participant), until Friday of the following week. Friday or Saturday I will update the article with the photo that most captivated me and propose a new theme, and so on?
- Weather phenomena present a unique opportunity to capture a rarely seen creative photograph.
- Fog is one of those natural phenomena that paradoxically rejects many photographers.
- What many don’t know is the photographic potential that a scene like this can have.
- The lack of light and clarity.
- Provides an ingredient of mystery and perplexity that is difficult to portray on sunny days.
Landscapes are very useful in this type of photography, and usually give very good results, but in your experiences with fog do not limit yourself exclusively to landscape photography: portraits or animal photography can also give you amazing results.
As usual, to participate in this week’s challenge, upload your photo to the Facebook wall of the photographer’s blog: In the description of the photo, mention the keyword? Fog challenge? Followed by a title of your choice.
For those who are not from Facebook, I have enabled the participation of new social networks.
Thank you for your participation
Note: If you don’t get a chance to take a blurry photo this week, don’t give up on the challenge. Leave it as a pending challenge. Thank you?
Despite a relatively low participation rate this week, due in large part to the “weather” aspect of the challenge (as there is not always fog), I must say that the quality of the participating entries pleasantly surprised me. In general, black and white works predominate.
I can’t help clapping the photograph of Angel Escartín Casas, a perfect illustration that a minimalist photograph can tell so much more than a photograph full of elements. The photograph shows good use of the leakage point, the cables gradually mixing with the fog. The escape point that disappears right in the center is reinforced by the stained effect that helps the viewer inevitably direct their gaze to the center, perhaps in search of an answer.
Congratulations.