Love the shot, the silhouette is really nice.
Looking through old glass is always interesting.
oh, wow.
Posted by hillsonn at November 6, 2005 03:48 AMWhat a spectacular sight of school retro!
Posted by Yvette Keohuloa at November 6, 2005 03:50 AMAMAZING O_O
Posted by Namira at November 6, 2005 04:03 AMnice work
one of the best photoblog in the world
another window :) nice...
Posted by ps at November 6, 2005 05:15 AMThe framing and contrast of this picture is great.
Posted by Dutch PhotoDay at November 6, 2005 05:52 AM"look!
you have never progressed,
you have regressed."
...Forough
Hi Sam!
One more excellent picture!
Have you thought of making a book with all your pictures? I would buy it immediatly!
Take Care!
Saze'
Good one. The contrast really emphasises the shape of the windows.
Posted by Effective Pixels at November 6, 2005 09:46 AMThat's just way too cool, Sam. Good job scouting out that view. At very first glipse I thought it was a building and its refelction.
Posted by Rod Thomas at November 6, 2005 10:18 AMWhat an amazing window. As it loaded the top looked like a jewel or crystal chandelier of some sort.
Enchanting view!
Posted by Hugh Petrie at November 6, 2005 10:19 AMI'm amazed at how you managed to capture the distorting property of the glass. Great work!
Posted by Vig at November 6, 2005 11:08 AMThis is a fantasic shot. I really like the pattern around the windows. The distortion of the building is very cool!
Posted by Phil at November 6, 2005 12:24 PMGreat shot and nice effect. Congratulations!
Posted by Jordi Anton at November 6, 2005 01:39 PMOne of your best observations.
Although I would prefer the bottom, dark portion to cropped off.
i cant stop looking at this photo!
: )
I had to comment on this one, it really is a very well framed shot, (no pun intended)!! :-) - [Chuks]
Posted by EOS Chaos at November 6, 2005 06:18 PMany chance of a screensaver with this? it's so different...
Posted by mary at November 6, 2005 07:30 PMThe effect through the top looks very cool. Nice composition.
Posted by James at November 6, 2005 08:08 PMThat's awesome.
I'd love to see some creative photos of the old buildings on the U of T St. George campus too.
Posted by Rob at November 6, 2005 08:22 PMWonderful framing you did here.
Posted by mari at November 6, 2005 09:53 PMWow, almost looks like something out of a Half Life 2 graphical demo. Thats a good thing, btw. heh, nice pic!
Posted by Raffi at November 6, 2005 10:23 PMVery cool shot. I definitely like the refraction that's going on through the windows. One thing though, it feels a little bit tight and cramped on the edges, but that's possibly not avoidable in this shot. Also, because the shot seems to be missing a subject or something in particular for us to fix our attention on, I think that it would be great to see a silhouette of someone looking out the window, or something else in the foreground.
Posted by Joe Lencioni at November 6, 2005 10:25 PMNice as always Sam :)
Posted by shane at November 6, 2005 11:28 PMgreat way to portray the fine details of the architecture, very creative and very well seen.. great work.. impressed by ur sense of composition, really inspiring..
Posted by jxiong at November 7, 2005 01:33 AMVery cool. Did you use a tilt lens for this?
Posted by Rachel at November 7, 2005 05:46 AMclass this is what we call positive and negative space ;)
awesome
Posted by shaun at November 7, 2005 03:22 PMOhhhh yeah. I love it. :)
Posted by Tommy at November 11, 2005 04:58 PM