Early Morning Mist
This photo is hot! Share it!
Having spent large chunks of time and late nights buried in the library, with my face deep in the laptop, I'm forced to wake up early and wander out into the crisp, bright morning. This shot is a pretty good reflaction of how I felt.
Cambridge, 2007.
In the An obsession with darkness and light photo essay.
12 Responses
-
On 13 December 2007 Michael Van der Tol gave props:
Brilliant crop. Great long shadows and wonderful back-lighting!
-
On 13 December 2007 .Derek Wood. gave props:
great shot. really well thought out!
-
On 13 December 2007 Charles Rushton said:
Michael pretty much said it. I like the inclusion of the figure. Photographers often avoid any sign of human presence in nature photographs. It is nice to see the figure here. It adds to its uniqueness.
-
On 13 December 2007 Brendan Baker said:
Thanks guys. As most of my shots show, I can't seem to get away from backlighting my scenes...
The crop choice took awhile, so it's nice you noticed.
And Charles: another angle would have shown how hte trees line up perfectly: more human influenced than natural, unfortunately. -
On 14 December 2007 Liam Baker said:
I love how everytime I look away I get drawn back to the figure in between the trees. Such a small addition, but it makes it an even better photo.
-
On 23 December 2007 Sjk said:
Spectacular!
-
On 30 December 2007 Linda Sharpton gave props:
I love this shot Brendan. I feel the peace and quiet!
-
On 1 January 2008 Anton Stocker gave props:
I love mornings like that - nicely captured.
-
On 29 February 2008 Laura Boston-Thek gave props:
WOW Stunning!!
-
On 3 April 2008 denis chaykin said:
крутая фотка! спасибо за удовольствие.
-
On 2 July 2008 Leslie Granda-Hill gave props:
Awesome!
-
On 3 July 2008 Chris Whitney said:
The human form in the mist adds that extra interest, I like the pano format.
Also by Brendan Baker
Thanks for letting us know!
Thanks for voicing your concerns. Rest assured, we take it seriously. We'll look into it and take any appropriate action.











