You’re ready! Start a new weekly inspiration. Come?
The Weekly Inspiration format is an excuse to stimulate your passion for photography and invite 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 in the proposed photo.
- It doesn’t have to be exactly the same.
- But to be linked or inspired by the proposed week’s photo: you can use the same theme.
- The same type of theme.
- Or photograph another theme and other theme but imitating the same set of lights.
- For example.
- The photograph will be valid as long as it is clear that it is inspired by the proposed photograph.
- In terms of technique.
- Composition or theme.
- Otherwise it would not be valid.
The themes will be proposed on Thursday and the deadline to upload the photo will be one week, until the following Thursday when I will propose a new call with a gallery of images that I liked the most, and a highlight 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 away a title and download it.
We offer you several ways in which you can 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:
Here is a brief summary of the images you sent
This week, the photo presented is titled “Bi Forbidden” and belongs to our faithful participant of the weekly Inspiration Celemiro Soti Chez. I chose this facade mainly because of its composition and for the handling of light. The author took advantage of the perfect moment to capture this image, or perhaps managed to find the perfect image by the light he had. What is clear is that he was aware that this cenital light on the facade would animate the colors and therefore their contrast.
Just as I knew the texture of the wall would take on a particular relief, so much so that I seem to notice the roughness of my hands and notice the heat of iron on my skin. The shadows defined by this hard light add volume and give more strength to the careful composition, based on geometry and contrast. Congratulations Celemiro, and thank you, it is always a pleasure to enjoy your work.
I leave you with this inspiring photograph of natural framing, geometries, patterns, emotions, eyes, eyes, okay?A few days ago, Alexa gave you these fantastic tips for creatively photographing your eyes. If you haven’t read it I recommend it if that’s the first thing that comes to mind when you see the photo It takes time to get your camera!