fishing | Napoli Photo

Photographer’s Note

waterfront away from the harbour, with Mt. Vesuvius at a distance

Nobody has marked this note useful

Critiques | Translate

roges (1204) 2009-05-19 11:51

Hi Arnab !

An exceptional image.
Presentation and playing are top, congratulations.
Have a beautiful evening,
Adrian

loves_summer (763) 2009-05-19 12:05

Hi Arnab,
Excellent sharpness in this shot. Great depth, crisp colours and unique perspective. The boats in the distance, the rolling hills and Mt. Vesuvius as the backdrop, and the rocks in the foreground all work together to make this shot what it is. I love the different hues in the water, and the man fishing adds the finishing touch of a human element.
Thanks for sharing!

Guenther (6837) 2009-05-19 12:24

Hi Arnab, how are you doing?

great view from Naples, with the fisherman in foreground you have created an incredible depth! Beautiful view of the famous skyline and nice boats filling the space in between. Excellent shot!

Have a nice evening
Günther

yquem46 (7934) 2009-05-19 13:20

namaste Arnab
I like these various successive plans of interest, the fisherman, the boats, the mountains and this dark green sea
as we say in french "voir naples et mourir" (admire Naples then you can die)
Best regards
Patrick

lestans (15456) 2009-05-19 15:00

Hi Arnab!
What a view!! A very rich picture, light, colors, details, stories! And Vesuvio too.
Bravo!
Livia

karthikcs (271) 2009-05-19 22:07

Arnab,
this is a lovely shot. great range of objects and tones

BennyV (4709) 2009-05-20 0:26

Nice shot, Arnab. Great composition: I particularly like the placement of the fisher and that big boulder at the bottom.

Benny

clio (22707) 2009-05-20 15:26

Hi Arnab,
The relationship in the space is completely extraordinary in this photo.
You are very far from Naples, from Vesuve and some more from the peninsula of Sorrente which is outlined far off and nevertheless everything seems close. This small man who goes fishing is incredible, he is so small in front of the Napoli's bay of and nevertheless he is alone... I find that extraordinary!
Best regards
Diane