i had recently watched a program on National geographic, 'brain games.' it referred to how we often do not see as much as we think we do, and are easily distracted by the foreground , so that what is happen in the background ceases to exist. keeping that in mind, I looked beyond the obvious and found some more interestingness in this. kind of neat to see more. now to get others to want to look --so as to see!.
one would think those visually inspired would just instinctively do so. then again--we are humans-prone to being self absorbed...and seeing too much via perception and not enough perspective.
g r e a t v e r y . w e l l . d o n e t h e m o v e m e n t . i s . v e r y . w e l l . c a t c h t h e . c o m p o s i t i o n . i s . a l s o . g r e a t
it referred to how we often do not see as much as we think we do, and are easily distracted by the foreground , so that what is happen in the background ceases to exist.
keeping that in mind, I looked beyond the obvious and found some more interestingness in this.
kind of neat to see more.
now to get others to want to look --so as to see!.
v e r y . w e l l . d o n e
t h e m o v e m e n t . i s . v e r y . w e l l . c a t c h
t h e . c o m p o s i t i o n . i s . a l s o . g r e a t