I think the cropped top (the Reflex crop) makes the shot look sleek. The top doesn't contain any bright or distracting details, especially since the focus is on the fields and the man. And the manhole covers and trash bins on the left balance the frame perfectly. Great composition!
I vote for the framing option suggested by Reflex, because it eliminates the "grounding" details in the frame and creates a different feel...the geometry is at work. It's certainly not Escher-esque silent art, but the impression it conveys is similar.
ultimar, and also, why about the left one? A tree would hold this stepped pyramid neatly like that. View crop And if it's as is, then I like it exactly as is.
Alexander Zeonoff, thanks for your opinion! It seems like geometry "works" anyway, since it evokes such an impression)
ultimar, work works are different. There's a concept in the "psychology of perception" called gestalt. So, in the case of a full frame, your version is a gestalt deformed by a "grounding" background, and this is no longer the image of an Escher mosaic... this is a frame about something else. This is that slightly Bryullovian quality that distinguishes the work of an artisan from the work of an artist. My opinion, of course.
ultimar, look, at the top left, there's a light, expanding, somewhat rounded shape going left. We can't lose it; it supports the yellow, rounded shape in the middle, going right, well. Further diagonally, this light shape is supported by a light square in the stump. The result in the photo is two distinct diagonals. And if you crop the top, the light shape will be lost, and this diagonal will also be lost.
Hi everyone, I can't get much more of the top - I took it from the window. I'll satisfy your curiosity. Here's one without the girl, but with the curves:
ultimar, look, at the top left, there's a light, expanding, somewhat rounded shape going left. We can't lose it. It supports the yellow, rounded shape in the middle, going right, and then diagonally, it's supported by the light square in the stump. And if you cut it off at the top, the light shape will be lost, and this diagonal will be lost too.
Marina Glebova, I immediately told Dissident about this, but I didn't bother explaining it—he's smart enough himself.
I'm looking for a red one and the stairs to LSU are on point
Thanks for that! ))))
The top here cannot be cut off! Under no circumstances! It creates the perfect dissonance!
Thanks for the support!
The top doesn't contain any bright or distracting details, especially since the focus is on the
fields and the man. And the manhole covers and trash bins on the left balance the frame perfectly. Great composition!
And if it's as is, then I like it exactly as is.
I'll satisfy your curiosity. Here's one without the girl, but with the curves: