photos are b&w because the film was b&w but i took them during my walks as a results of seeing the trees as an abstract painting. didn't know what will come out, it is more like what i've seen there in front of me. the process that you are talking about, a sort of pre-visualisation, applies to me when i'm taking rugby photos: i already see the finish photo, the expression on player's face, the movement, concentration, etc
photos are b&w because the film was b&w but i took them during my walks as a results of seeing the trees as an abstract painting. didn't know what will come out, it is more like what i've seen there in front of me. the process that you are talking about, a sort of pre-visualisation, applies to me when i'm taking rugby photos: i already see the finish photo, the expression on player's face, the movement, concentration, etc
The uncertain focus in the photos gave me an odd sense of immersion. A weird sensation, though not an unwelcome one! :)