Each photo works well, Paul. I like the frog (does it make much noise at
night?), and the foreman gives the structure scale. I would have had him off
to one side of the shot, but no matter.
Is it only in the USA that people move buildings like this? I cycled to work
in Tampa (as I related some years ago) and was very surprised to see the road
(Bayshore Boulevard) blocked by a house being moved. In the morning twilight
it was a surreal sight.
Presumably in the USA the streets are generally wide enough to allow such
operations.
Chris
On 6 Jul 14, at 05:23, Paul Braun <pbraun42@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> The top six on this page represent views of the pond on the property of the
> hospital where I work as well as our little garden pond, one of our petunias,
> and the little frog who's decided to move into our pond. We've named him
> Kermit because, well, he's a frog.
>
> http://zone-10.com/tope2/main.php?g2_itemId=2922
>
> snip
> http://zone-10.com/tope2/main.php?g2_itemId=2911
>
> The photo of the job foreman didn't really turn out like what I had in my
> head - I think what I needed was to go full-wide on the 12-50 and get up
> really close to him. However, since the building was already resting on
> 5-foot-high cribbing, I would have had to use a really low angle and pretty
> much look up his nose to get any recognizeable building in the background.
> What I had visualized was much more of him filling the frame with more
> building fading away behind him.
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