long exposure selfie by aksirp
Close
Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.
Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
Description
... still working with long exposure and try to handle it better, this one I did with automatic release - I had 10 seconds to run over the stones and then I needed to stay calm for some seconds, for luck no one have seen me old lady running in the little icy creek, I think I looked strange doing this :-) :-)
Comments (7)
Kordouane
I can well imagine the face of the elderly lady watching you do this, the picture is excellent
dochtersions
You did an amazing job here, Priska, and I so much love your boots!!!!!! Deine Aufnahme ist super gelungen, auch die Umgebung ist obwohl sehr kalt, wunderschön zum anschauen mit die gefrorenen Eiszapfen, usw.
aksirp
thank you so much Mies, vielen herzlichen Dank und ich liebe meine Boots auch sehr! :-)
mandloks
Nice idea, and nice rendering of the running water AND the ice!
TwiztidKidd
Really cool photo capture!
You're not old... you're adorable!!
aksirp
thank you! :-)
bucyjoe
cool like the ice
rachris480907
Great shot! Wonderful perspective!
aksirp
thank you for comment! :-)
anahata.c
wow, you really are stepping in the water in these shots! You must have a lot of balance---those surfaces look slippery! The boots help, I'm sure; and with Jacomina, I love those boots. (3 different textures!) I love this as a selfie: Your legs are dominating, in this shot. And the fairyland around them---the icicles, bright lights, the chiffon-like water, the moss and branches and leaves, etc---make a beautiful backdrop. So you walked in front of your camera...I think it's really cool way to do a selfie! I love this shot. And, again, full size is a must. (I always view full size, but sometimes it totally opens-up the shot: It's required, here, to see all your scintillating detail.) Btw, as for people seeing you run around after setting up your shot, I've been seen in the most ridiculous positions imaginable, at the Lake: And I've been seen---even given a standing ovation---being pummeled by a gigantic wave, as it crushed me after I photographed it. (Do you know how heavy a 4.5 meter wave is? (15 feet?) It's like a house dropping on you. And that water's cold, even in the summer! Once the water went away---leaving me like a pile of slush on the pier---a bunch of photographers gave me an ovation! I smiled, but I wanted to die (I'm almost 70, so I'm not a figure of ballet-like grace, believe me). One of the photographers came to me, later, and said: "You're a true photographer, sir!" Well, that's one way of looking at it...I had to walk home---in the high rise district of chicago, in front of countless people---looking like I just came out of the shower; and wishing that everyone walked the other way. (There isn't much privacy in downtown Chicago, as you know, having been here.) ButI got a good shot, at least. So I understand how you feel, believe me...
aksirp
😁😂👌🏼 yes I know exactly how it was for you! Wonderful story and after all they said "Sir" to you! thank you very much my friend!