A good day of heavy rains to start topping up the wells.
Day One Hundred and Two - Racing the Rain Home
A good day of heavy rains to start topping up the wells.
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- The Photographer
- James Broscombe spent 520 days between March 2009 and October 2010 living in the remote Deep South of Guyana. Living in an Amerindian Village in a tradition thatch house enabled James to makes friends in the local community and compile a unique daily photo blog exploring lifestyles and customs of the Amerindian people of the North Amazon region.
Such a good picture! The rain looks amazing against the trees and the lad looks like he is being pressed down by it.
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Agree with esther, great feel to the shot, you can fell the rains pressure. Were you under a tree? Win
ReplyDeleteI was under cover - at the 'sports stadium'! The Ite roofing is incredible at keeping out even this heavy rain. Later I will actually venture out more in the rain, but for the moment it seems to have eased off a bit.
ReplyDeleteVery atmospheric, especially with the boy leaning over the bike and the colour contrast. The rain looks almost like an etching (on my pc anyway), subtle but intense. Rain landscapes are unusual, possibly because of the light? - I suppose photographers prefer brightness - but there is often something joyful about them - perhaps the vicarious feeling of getting soaked but knowing you can get home where it's warm and dry! This one is really engaging, perhaps because we know from Sarah's blog how important the rain is.
ReplyDeleteHi eblaite72... Interesting thoughts about the light and rain photography - for me Steve McCurry is the expert in low light photography (I think he has very sensitive eyes and prefers to work without flash in low light conditions), but there doesn't seem to be a lot of rain used in photography - maybe something to work on more.
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