Hearing A Voice?

[Ted Byrne]

Fine art photography fits somewhere between fiction, poetry, and music on my continuum of creative processes. Each of them provoke visual ideas and feelings that I want to express. Just now, I'm finding direction from Jack Kerouac - although I don't recommend anyone else going there. Truman Capote once said about Kerouac's classic, On The Road, "That's not writing, it's typing."

BTW: You can find out more about this enhancement and my new toy by clicking here.

[aprilS]

Another one that took me awhile to parse and put together!

Maybe because I'm still relatively new at this, and used to viewing "pretty" images or analyzing from a technical standpoint, I'm slow. Once "seen" -- once it "clicks" -- it seems so obvious; "How could I have missed that?!"

But what a pleasure it is, for me, to discover the story. It's like being handed a present, slowly unwrapping it, and then being delighted by what's inside.

Maybe I'm not slow. Maybe you're really, really good.

[habakuk]

I think it's hard to tell a story with so few and "inflexible" protagonists... and you managed to do it very clearly. I can't relate to or win much out of the text you added, but that might be my limited english skills. However, I am so happy about the perspective change, the selective focus that does put emphasis on the talker in each panel, and this is masterfully cinematic to me.

The single most loveable bunch of pixels in this shot is the eye of the blue guy in the third panel... if looks could kill, they'd probably will.
woohoo!
cheers
®

[ilchkai]

brilliant! april is so right.

love the last sideway glance with that psychopathic sparkle in his eye.

you continue to amaze.