Do you think this garden view would be considered as a landscape photograph?
Do You See What I See…
© PC PHOTO 2014 All rights reserved
Patty Charles
Nature and Wildlife Photography
Do you think this garden view would be considered as a landscape photograph?
Do You See What I See…
© PC PHOTO 2014 All rights reserved
Patty Charles 
Great photo!
To answer your question is it a landscape photo?
The photo has isolated the foreground so my attention goes to the clay pot.
So it is landscape/garden in that sense.
If you were to make it more about the whole place the scene would have to be wider and the clay pot less dominant, you would want max depth of field (everything in focus)
~Steve
LikeLike
Yes I agree this leans more towards a garden scape image.
LikeLike
My question is “How much does a Grecian earn (Urn – get it”)? Pan back a tad and it might qualify!
LikeLike
That urn would ‘feta’ a nice price if it were for sale 🙂
This is really a garden scape although I took this the day I was practicing landscapes 🙂
LikeLike
Love the color and texture that the pot adds to the landscaping.
LikeLike
There are urns of all sizes on the grounds of this estate and they have become my muse. Glad you enjoyed.
LikeLike
Beautiful image, and yes, I think it is a landscape.
LikeLike
Thanks Cathy!
LikeLike
Yes, I think so. There is a strong foreground element in the pot, but the pot is not the subject. It simply grounds the subject & gives it context.
LikeLike
I’ve gone back and forth in determining whether it qualified for landscape or garden scape tagging, thanks for your input.
LikeLike
I have given a longish response on your most recent post. I would agree with dapontephotography that the real subject of this composition is the pot. The garden in the bokeh background and the greenery in the foreground frame the subject and create context. So this is a still life portrait within the context of a garden. A lovely composition. 😉
Try this composition with muted colours, or B&W tonals. The pot will become more dominant. The confusion/conflict comes from the colours; the greens are more dominant than the rust browns of the pot.
LikeLike
Very happy for your detailed comments they will help me think more critically when in the field. My old journalism habits are at work with this view, fill the frame with the subject / the clay pot. This is a not a landscape for sure (she says in hind sight, lol).
LikeLike