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Settled InPosted by GJC (Kyoto (京都), Japan) on 24 April 2009 in Landscape & Rural.
Comments (16)
ordinaryimages from Kentucky Bluegrass, United StatesI quickly counted twelve planes, it goes on and on. best...jerry 24 Apr 2009 5:48am Veronique from Sarrouilles, FranceIs it my imagination but it seems to me that the light is stonger, sharper in Japan than everywhere else ? 24 Apr 2009 6:55am martie from Somewhere, United StatesNice composition. I really like how the house seems to mirror the mountains in structure. 24 Apr 2009 11:57am Ian from United KingdomSuper title - very snug:) Needless to say, I think, the geometry (that old chestnut, but so true :)) is fabulous, I just love those angles playing against the three slopes on the hill. Very clever image, my friend. 24 Apr 2009 12:12pm Sugata from Newark, United StatesI think the different angled lines of the roof and the mountain behind blend beautifully together. 24 Apr 2009 2:16pm Marcie from United StatesLove the shapes and forms created by these roofs. Well seen and captured. 24 Apr 2009 2:40pm Howard F. from South Pasadena, Calif., United StatesA great symphony of ups and downs of pitch- roof pitch that is :) Great shot. 24 Apr 2009 4:50pm Ronnie 2¢ from London, United KingdomI can't help but admire the constant harmony in these shots . . the buildings look so at ease with the landscape by way of shape, scale, color and texture. 24 Apr 2009 7:50pm Liang from San Francisco, United Statesvery nice framing here, composition is awesome on this peaceful scenery! 24 Apr 2009 9:34pm hugo poon from hong kong, Hong KongThis is so beautifully framed and composed... it's what really set this apart! Lovely work!:-) 25 Apr 2009 2:43am grant from kansas city, United Statesyour title is just right for this image i think. well done. 26 Apr 2009 2:43am michele from Canadathe quality and light and color and the shapes in this one are outstanding. 27 Apr 2009 3:52pm Stu from Kyoto, JapanThere is a kind of coolness to this one. The dark, moody sky combined with the fact that the walls of the house facing us are windowless give me a feeling of being locked out/denied/excluded or some such. "The cold shoulder" comes to mind as a title(?). 28 Apr 2009 2:12pm |
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