Reblogged this on Frank J. Tassone and commented:
#Haiku Happenings #2: Deborah presents a haiku by Kuroda Momoko!
Frank, thank you for the reblog.
I like this. I didn’t notice the people at first. I normally don’t like to have people in my landscapes, but somehow they seem to add to this one.
I found myself wondering if the inclusion of people in a landscape creates an image outside the definition of landscape photography.
It could be argued that it does put it outside the definition of landscape photography, but people are part of the environment and do add life. In this case, at least, I think it works.
Reblogged this on Frank J. Tassone and commented:
#Haiku Happenings #2: Deborah presents a haiku by Kuroda Momoko!
Frank, thank you for the reblog.
I like this. I didn’t notice the people at first. I normally don’t like to have people in my landscapes, but somehow they seem to add to this one.
I found myself wondering if the inclusion of people in a landscape creates an image outside the definition of landscape photography.
It could be argued that it does put it outside the definition of landscape photography, but people are part of the environment and do add life. In this case, at least, I think it works.