Ready? Already! Start a new weekly inspiration. Come
The Weekly Inspiration format is an excuse to stimulate your passion for photography and invites you to participate, every week, with a photo of your creation.
- In the new Weekly Inspiration format.
- I’ll give you a weekly photo that will inspire you.
- To participate.
- You’ll need to take an “inspired” photo somehow to the proposed photo.
- It should not be exactly the same.
- But be linked or inspired by the proposed week photo: you can use the same theme.
- The same type of theme.
- Or photograph another theme and another theme but imitating the same set of lights.
- For example.
- Valid as long as it is clear that it was inspired by the proposed photo.
- In terms of technique.
- Composition or theme.
- Otherwise it would not be valid.
The themes will be offered on Thursday and the deadline for the photo will be online will be one week, until the following Thursday when I propose a new call with a gallery of images that I liked the most, and an exceptional among all those in the gallery. In addition, I will upload a new photo that will be the image that will serve to inspire you during this week. You’ll have until Thursday (with the weekend in between) to capture your image (only one per participant), give it a title and download it.
We provide you with several ways to upload your photo to our weekly inspiration channel. Remember that the idea is to upload only one photo per participant and in just one of these means:
I see you practiced this week with negative colors and spaces;). Here’s the result of your excellent work:
There are many ways to compose through color in photography, one of which is to use similar or similar colors in the chromatic circle to achieve harmony, this is the path that John M Maniscalco, author of this week’s featured photography, has taken. purple on the flower and green on the stem are combined with the neutral white of the butterfly. We do not know if John was able to take advantage of an existing background or judicifully placed it, what we do know is that the result is very pleasant and attractive to the eye, leaving a negative space on the left side of the image highlights the plant and the butterfly, and if you look closely you will discover the two geometric shapes that direct the look, the circle and the triangle. Another aspect that the author has used to highlight the reason is depth of field. The large blur in the background clearly indicates where the star is and helps create a negative space. Congratulations John!
At least in the northern hemisphere we spent so much cold these days, the snow has reached some places and there are many who can enjoy it, so I leave you this photo, but I don’t think I think I don’t think about those who are in another. warmer season because you may be inspired by other aspects of the photo, not just in the cold. You can blow more than snow;). Besides, can you find it cold by opening the freezer?And I don’t give you any more ideas, should that creativity be your thing?Enjoy the camera!