johnkimwell
FollowA 7 year old child assists his brother as they pull the day's catch towards the shore
A 7 year old child assists his brother as they pull the day's catch towards the shore
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Views
300
Likes
Awards
Peer Choice Award
Winner in Silhouettes with a story Photo Challenge
Peer Award
Magnificent Capture
Outstanding Creativity
Top Choice
Absolute Masterpiece
Superb Composition
Virtuoso
Top Ranks
Categories
Forrest_Imagery
April 28, 2018
An exceptional, storytelling image, worthy of gracing the pages of National Geographic !
The composition, exposure, stop-action, color palette, depth and detail are all fantastic and, enrich the story of
"Us", as people.
This is a superb image and, is a great addition to your already impressive gallery.
Congratulations on your well deserved awards !
The composition, exposure, stop-action, color palette, depth and detail are all fantastic and, enrich the story of
"Us", as people.
This is a superb image and, is a great addition to your already impressive gallery.
Congratulations on your well deserved awards !
Same photographer See allBehind The Lens
Discover more photos See all
Behind The Lens
Location
This photo is taken at a beach here in my home island of Negros. Most families living on the coast rely on fishing to make both ends meetTime
This photo was taken just right about sunset and I really love how the sun casts a warm and soft orange glow to the entire sceneLighting
I wanted to add a sense of anonymity to my subjects and at the same time get as much details from the highlight so I underexposed this shot.Equipment
I used a Fujfilm X100T for this photo.Inspiration
I was actually there shooting landscapes and this scene was too beautiful to pass up so I left my other camera with the tripod and shot these guys.Editing
I have a simple post processing workflow I just focus on the basic tonal adjustments in Photoshop.In my camera bag
I usually have 2 cameras with me as well as a sturdy tripod and a bunch of filters.Feedback
Always look for stories happening around you. Sometimes we get caught up with whats happening in the frame of our viewfinder that we tend to ignore what's happening outside the frame.