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Outside Looking In

Photography Objects posted on May 25, 2010
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Description


Another shot from Fort Worden, outside Port Townsend, Washington. I posted an image of these wheels a while ago entitled Edges and Rust, which was taken from inside a room at Battery Kinzie. This is a different view ... from the outside looking in. Such a cool place to visit!

Comments (17)


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Faemike55

11:29PM | Tue, 25 May 2010

Impressive gears on the door! Great shot!

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Chipka

12:38AM | Wed, 26 May 2010

Oooh! I like this kind of stuff! There's a sense of mystery to this as well as a sense of the everyday, even if the everyday no longer exists as it used to! What colors too; it's so nicely moody. Yeah, I like this a lot, especially that patchwork paint job; it looks a wee bit like camouflage, but it also begs the question: why camouflage the inside of a room? I'm sure there's a logical reason for that particular appearance, but right now I'm really intrigued by the illogical reason!

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lyron

1:47AM | Wed, 26 May 2010

Great picture!!

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beachzz

1:55AM | Wed, 26 May 2010

I know this is part of a fort, which is not necessarily a soft place, but that's just how this feels--kind of soft and easy. Does that make sense? Probably not, but well, nothing unusual!!

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helanker

1:58AM | Wed, 26 May 2010

AW That is an awesome shot Tara. The postwork is gorgeous. In all a beautiful Image. :-)

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durleybeachbum

2:43AM | Wed, 26 May 2010

A superb image! It immediately brought to mind the reception 'hatch' at a local Grammar School. They had an uber efficient woman who dislikied and mistrusted any visitors, which as you can imagine are many at a school. I had to call there to collect a book: she opened the sliding hatch in response to my knock, and when I told her where I was from (a very INFERIOR school in her eyes) she SLAMMED the hatch shut, almost catching my head in it. She would have loved a mechanism like this, it would be even better than having the hatch sharpened.

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casmindo

7:58AM | Wed, 26 May 2010

I'll bet this was a great place to visit and take pictures! Very nice

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MrsRatbag

9:07AM | Wed, 26 May 2010

Wow! What a great scene! It makes a wonderful abstract!

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SIGMAWORLD

9:18AM | Wed, 26 May 2010

Interesting photo.

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debbielove

10:01AM | Wed, 26 May 2010

These are great colours! I love them.. A fine post.. Rob

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bmac62

11:34AM | Wed, 26 May 2010

LOL @ Andrea's comment reference the "hatch". Isn't it fun to see the reactions of others to your postings...particularly when you post bits and pieces of unique things. This look through a sashless, glassless window at the odd contraption dating from 1910 is fascinating. To me, this is a perfect example of the worth of shooting something from every POV possible. Great eye and outstanding result. :*

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RodS

3:47PM | Wed, 26 May 2010

Once again, you demonstrate how the ordinary can in an instant become a work of art. Angles, subtle colors, light and shade all wonderfully composed! Brilliant! Excellent photography, Tara!

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ocoee53

6:18PM | Wed, 26 May 2010

Very nicely composed! Whenever I see old ironworks like this, the gears in my head start turning furiously, trying to figure out what the heck the thing did.

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goodoleboy

6:42PM | Wed, 26 May 2010

Interesting photo.

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nikolais

1:26AM | Sat, 29 May 2010

stunning!

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faroutsider

7:58AM | Mon, 07 June 2010

You have such an eye for composition and colour. I love this!

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anahata.c

7:55AM | Sat, 19 June 2010

whether you did postwork or not, it is a tara shot all the way, with feelings of your digital paintings. The softness of 'transition' (between color-areas) is beautiful, the way you captured the splotches in the back walls is wonderful visual stuff, the light on the gears is soft & beautiful, the highlights on the frame of the window are wonderful contrast to all the shadows, and the overall tones of the piece are just beautiful. Soft, mysterious and very rich. A real gem of a shot. (I'd love to see this large.)


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Photograph Details
F Numberf/5.6
MakeCanon
ModelCanon PowerShot SX20 IS
Shutter Speed5/10
ISO Speed80
Focal Length5

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