Photo Reclaim the Land. by Chig

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info

photo:

Reclaim the Land.

photographer:

Chig add to favorites

section:

+ discussion

categories:

travel, abstract

tags:

North America

notes:

The area where the "old soldiers" (earlier photo in my gallery) stood is no longer underwater. All of the vegitation has perished, and the ground is scarred. However as you see in this photo life has found its way back to reclaim the once fertile land. There is even a plant starting in the upper left corner. I just liked the texture and colors in the subject of this shot.

published:

mon 5 Dec 2005 01:08

equipment:

digital camera Olympus C770UZ

permanent link:

https://www.photoforum.ru/photo/239537/

comments (11 from 11)

all comments descending

Berenice Kauffmann Abud - AFIAP #1 mon 5 Dec 2005 01:35

Well seen and captured!!!
Excellent textures!!!
Warmest regards!

fele #2 mon 5 Dec 2005 01:45

Excellent textures, Chig!
Very good details and impressions on the ground captured!

Best compliments!!!

William Tan #3 mon 5 Dec 2005 02:18

Excellent capture!Warmest regards!

Roberto #4 mon 5 Dec 2005 03:15

Very excellent image."And did those feet in ancient times, walk upon....."

B.K. von Bernhard #5 mon 5 Dec 2005 05:01

Beautiful shot Chig ! Well done ! Regards , Barry smile ))

Valeria Strunnikova #6 mon 5 Dec 2005 08:42

Similar on rock paintings!

Nada Vujanic #7 mon 5 Dec 2005 09:14

Great texture and details and well seen!
regards smile

Roberto Palladini #8 mon 5 Dec 2005 10:30

Beautiful details, very good photo. Regards

miguel #9 mon 5 Dec 2005 15:17

I like it from the documentation point of view but as a photo it is far from your bst. Nice document! Regards.

silvia marmori #10 mon 5 Dec 2005 18:22

yes.. excellent textures and colours..and the story behind them

Geoff Playfair #11 Wed 7 Dec 2005 01:33

Another great picture. I agree, the texture, the tracks and the bit of green growth in the corner make for a very interesting abstract. I also remember reading some time ago that when mud dries and cracks, it does so first at 90 degree angles, then (once the majority of the tension is released) at 120 degree angles. I see both in this picture. Maybe someone with a science degree reading this can explain why.

Photo "Reclaim the Land."