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Everything that I submitted previous to 2022.
Plus monthly addditions.
Note most is as the title implies.
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Description
Edit: made it animated by putting sparkles over the word "golden".
This is a stamp for a community that ~rkrangeltari and myself are creating. The community is still a work in progress and is not accepting new members as of now, when the time arises, I will announce the opening in a journal.
~thegoldenratio is a community devoted to teaching concepts and truths through unaltered photography. This means no manips. If you are looking to help others, and advance your skills in the photographic medium, consider joining ~thegoldenratio.
This is a stamp for a community that ~rkrangeltari and myself are creating. The community is still a work in progress and is not accepting new members as of now, when the time arises, I will announce the opening in a journal.
~thegoldenratio is a community devoted to teaching concepts and truths through unaltered photography. This means no manips. If you are looking to help others, and advance your skills in the photographic medium, consider joining ~thegoldenratio.
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© 2007 - 2024 ronnietheoutlawtorn
Comments11
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The golden ratio... yes and no. It's good as a rule of thumb, but here's a great incident I read about on Ken Duncan's website... (for those who haven't heard of him, Ken Duncan is probably AUstralia's most famous landscape photographer).
The bottom line is: There are no rules. If an image works, it works; if it doesn't, it doesn't.
At one of my exhibitions, a person with a doctorate in photography was looking at one of my shots and I could see she was puzzled. I asked if I could help. "I can't believe this!" she replied. "This guy has the horizon in the middle. It should be one-third sky, two-thirds foreground. But this really works!" That person didn't know I was the photographer, so I simply replied, "Isn't it lucky he doesn't know the rules, or this shot may never have happened."
It is a good stamp though
The bottom line is: There are no rules. If an image works, it works; if it doesn't, it doesn't.
At one of my exhibitions, a person with a doctorate in photography was looking at one of my shots and I could see she was puzzled. I asked if I could help. "I can't believe this!" she replied. "This guy has the horizon in the middle. It should be one-third sky, two-thirds foreground. But this really works!" That person didn't know I was the photographer, so I simply replied, "Isn't it lucky he doesn't know the rules, or this shot may never have happened."
It is a good stamp though