Daily photos, portraits, and stories from Haninge, Stockholm and Södertörn in Sweden.
Saturday, February 11, 2012
Long Term Parking
Normally when I make my different seasons diptychs, I will look for a landscape, like the old tree, (the best one if you ask me), or a building, like the horse farm earlier in the week, so this diptych is a bit different. I first noticed the Golf back in November. It was parked next to a garage in Jordbro and covered with leaves, so I stopped for a fun autumn photo, I remember using the 50mm lens. Since then the car hasn't moved a bit, and so yesterday I stopped for a winter version. This time I used the 18-55 mm lens, but I managed to remember from where to shoot, it and it came out OK I think.
Steffe, That's an a amazing diptych!! Who would have thought that such a "moveable object" would have provided such a great subject matter!
ReplyDeletelove it ... pleased to see you're surviving the freezing cold ... -6 !!
ReplyDeleteI cannot imagine a car not moving for months. I wonder if there is a dead body up in whatever apartment goes with that parking space.
ReplyDeleteYou do such a great job with these shots.
ReplyDeleteNice job.
ReplyDeleteYour diptychs are always fantastic and very special Steffe-Style. That one is nice, great idea.
ReplyDeleteThis one is fascinating. I always marvel at your ability to take photos from the same place at very different times. My memory isn't that good.
ReplyDeleteI LOVE that combined photo! Will you consider entering it in my 'Weekly Top Shot' meme? We're on Week #17 and I'd love to see you share with me and my readers! Here's this weeks' link: http://www.theviewfromrighthere.com/blog/?p=6220
ReplyDeletethis is so cool, i really like these 2-part compositions...
ReplyDeletebut too much effort for me :)
I told you before I really enjoy your 'before/after' stuff. This is a very good example.
ReplyDeleteA car for all seasons!
ReplyDeleteA cool duo of pics. Cars like that seem like statues sometimes. Rarely moving, set in the same place for long periods of time. It sometimes makes you forget how they look when they move on the road.
ReplyDelete