Week Rewind: Community Captures You Missed!

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Photography has the power of brightening up our lives; and what a great thing it is to start our days by checking out some beautiful images in the comfort of our homes! Here is the weekly wrap-up from Light Stalking – you'll find finely curated photos from the general chit chat, as well as some creative images from Tersha's latest photography challenge on Urban Street Photography! And as usual, we'll be mentioning some worth-seeing shots from the Feedback Forum as well!

Photo Of The Week – October 11th, 2021

Photo by Click

Words by Jasenka Grujin

This time POTW goes to @rshattil and his impressionist photo of people walking in the rain.

I like the editing; it perfectly suits the atmosphere. The colors are so soft and watery, and this unusual panoramic crop also works great. There were many good photos in the last challenge, but this one was most poetic and most creative.

Congrats, Click.

What Are Our Members Up To?

Pour some coffee and enjoy our favorite shots from Challenge 559th!

Photo by Timothy S. Allen

Vibrant and colorful, but the best part is how the main subject gets seamlessly separated from the crowd enabling the image to tell a particular story without any visual complication.

Photo by Patrick

Vertical imagery is hard to achieve in such a pleasing way. The trick behind such an achievement is to compose, in such an organic way, that the unnatural perspective of verticality simply fades away.

Photo by Click

Humor on the streets is always a refreshing experience to have!

Photo by Wendy P

Again, humor is a never-failing joy!

Photo by David Chesterfield

Awesome perspective and the people in the lower-center section make the whole composition come together in s subtle way.

Photo by Jasenka Grujin

Perfect vibe for the upcoming spooky season!

Photo by Alok B

Clean and poetic, beautifully composed too!

Photo by Bill Wagner

A clever example of how black and white transformation in post-process enables photographers to keep color-imposed distractions down. “Birmingham Veterans Day Parade ~ Budweiser Clydsdales”.

Photo by Pat Garrett

Beautiful tones and a gorgeous location as well. And for some reason, the shot reminded us of Fish Market near Birmingham Alabama (1936) by Walker Evans

What You Shouldn't Be Missing From The Light Stalking Community

Check out what Kim got from Adobe and kindly shared it with us here.

Daniel shared an image of Flour Mill Ruins in Minneapolis, Minnesota. It is an excellent example of how tonal range should be developed from a raw file.

Philip opened an interesting discussion on portraiture and how it seems that this genre is highly beauty-oriented these days.

Beaky shared a nice set of outdoorsy shots, and this one grabbed our attention the most. Which one do you like most from them all?

And last but not least, Rob asked us about keepers, a very important thing to reflect on, especially in our digital days.

We'd Love To Hear Your Thoughts

Also, our Feedback Forum received some nice photographs and is clear that some of you have started building a solid photography style. This is the right place for all those people that want to grow fast as photographers. This is possible thanks to valuable and positive feedback, which is perhaps the best way in which someone can hack the photography's learning curve.

Here you'll get your work critiqued by plenty of well-intended people, but you'll also have the chance of critiquing your peers. We truly believe in the power of criticism and feedback. Many of our members have nurtured their own photographic knowledge by giving out elaborate critiques that go way beyond simple emoji-based reactions or “nice shot” comments. Here are some of the most interesting shots shared during the last week:

The Shark Tank is a great place to learn and to discuss, so please read the instructions in order to get a better critique experience. Share your comments, opinions, and doubts on any or all of the images above. We also will be delighted to see some of your own images. Don't be shy, critiques are given to photographs and not photographers. We'll be more than pleased to help you out; after all, we all are in love with photography.

Also, don't forget to participate in our 560th challenge on Fine Art Photography!

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About Author

Federico has a decade of experience in documentary photography, and is a University Professor in photography and research methodology. He's a scientist studying the social uses of photography in contemporary culture who writes about photography and develops documentary projects. Other activities Federico is involved in photography are curation, critique, education, mentoring, outreach and reviews. Get to know him better here.

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