>>3723233skies down here are pretty much always either like that (give or take clouds), very pale blue-grey (think: fog), or storming. The deep blue is from a polarizer ofc.
I believe the low elevation of south Alabama contributes to it a little bit, most of our clouds are much higher in the sky than in say the midwest or southwest. We're only around 100-400 feet above sea level depending on where in the hills you are, even lower towards the coast obviously (Gulf Shores would be *below* sea level if not for extensive dredging projects)
>>3723235>Classic backpedalling. However I'm surprised you didn't try to imply you knew better than MoMA.Too much of my work features fill flash and unorthodox lighting for my work to be broadly considered new topo, anon.
This is the danger of over-intellectualizing "genres" as a consumer rather than a producer. You're akin to the guy that needs to only be into punk rock bands to maintain his core identity.
I don't hate you, anon, I feel bad for you. You'll never see the forests because you're always walking into trees.
>I really don't understand how you can continue this charade of pretending to know what you're talking about and giveaway just how ignorant you are in so many of your replies.Nothing to respond to here, it's just babble-speak.
>I'm really not surprised you had to drop out of art school.Had to? Wanted to. Art Academia is a fraudulent institution designed to churn out art educators moreso than working artists; and by working I do not mean anything to do with wages.
The more art educators there are, the higher the need for more incoming art students, and the higher the incentive for institutions to lower their bar for admissions. Did you think Academic Art wasn't a for-profit industry?
Photography is a long-term art form, despite its instant gratitude. When you possess a large enough body of work you'll understand.
Sorry you didn't go shooting today, Anon. It sure was lovely!
(lmao, third time's the charm)
