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The first in a series featuring The Wooden Boatbuilding School located at Franklin in Tasmania, south-west of Hobart on the banks of the Huon River.
The school aims to preserve traditional wooden boatbuilding knowledge and skills with an emphasis on the use of quality natural timber, especially Tasmania’s unique boatbuilding timbers including Huon, Celery Top and King Billy Pine, Blue Gum and Swamp Gum.
Well composed,beautiful reflections. I like the way the water on one side of the mooring rope is lovely and calm while the other side has just caught that breeze.
My favorite from the series. I'm a big fan of still water and mirror reflections, (maybe too much), but the ripple in this one really adds.
Lovely work.
Maybe the topic is a classic, but I find this pic is almost a perfection matter. The composition, the stunning colours, specially of the water ...
moreover, the rope plays here the role of key that join the image with the onlooker.
Good Grief, I think you got a pro from Liz! The problem with voting is that unless the pic is truly awful, not many Contras will make a comment, unlike Herwig and me, who try to make a comment whatever the vote. And Ruud, Paul, and a few others. Its the non commentors who usually prevail.
I'll vote contra because I want to see the horizon with this photo...I want to look up. The boat makes me look down and there's nothing to see there...
I'm fascinated by the insight to such a distant world and the subject is also very interesting, but this is not at all the best shot from this series. Any of the two others would do, they also tell us more about the boats. c
Josep A. Collado, 12.12.2006 at 14:55h
Maybe the topic is a classic, but I find this pic is almost a perfection matter. The composition, the stunning colours, specially of the water ...moreover, the rope plays here the role of key that join the image with the onlooker.