It is tempting to think of photography as a static art form. After all, a normal photograph is literally just a singular moment in time (I say “normal” because there are techniques to give a sense of motion in a photograph, but most of the time a photograph is a split second moment). But there are moments that, even if they are 1/640th of a second (such as this one) that give a strong sense of movement. This was from Scout and my walk this morning and what drew me in were the two contrails that formed a cross near the horizon. However, after I downloaded the photographs later in the day, I noticed the other contrails that seemingly are moving from right to left. I also saw what looked to be an arrow head formed by the sky/clouds and their reflection in the water. The wispy clouds also seem to be moving to the left.
Lead With Your Heart
It is tempting to think of photography as a static art form. After all, a normal photograph is literally just a singular moment in time (I say “normal” because there are techniques to give a sense of motion in a photograph, but most of the time a photograph is a split second moment). But there are moments that, even if they are 1/640th of a second (such as this one) that give a strong sense of movement. This was from Scout and my walk this morning and what drew me in were the two contrails that formed a cross near the horizon. However, after I downloaded the photographs later in the day, I noticed the other contrails that seemingly are moving from right to left. I also saw what looked to be an arrow head formed by the sky/clouds and their reflection in the water. The wispy clouds also seem to be moving to the left.