Half moon adventures

Spring is a time of the year when I can't keep up with the weather conditions, with nature changing every day. I'm showing the setting crescent when the moon is already full. I show how the buds bloom when the first leaves are already appearing. I show the blossoming of apple trees when all the petals are already on the ground...On a reportage wave, I want to show everything online, but my blogging principle does not allow me to do this. If I show something right away, the other photos will go bad. Therefore, we have to publish everything belatedly. And sometimes it even happens that it doesn't work out at all.

In stock, there are still dead weight reportage pictures for the spring, taken while working, as well as smartphonographs. Perhaps I will publish two posts a day in order to somehow enter into a phased publication system. This is important to me, because the blog is my diary.

And so, half of the moon. It's just that shooting the moon is not only boring, but too banal, so I started looking for approaches to it.

The moon can be combined with any architectural elements and trees.

If the moon is high, then it will be very difficult to take it into the frame with people.

You can make a lot of good shots on the reportage wave, but there are no philosophical thoughts at all in your head...

I would like to talk directly about a series of frames superficially, and not about their internal content.

With this kind of shooting, there are usually thoughts in your head about how to make the frame more interesting.

My state of mind seems to be closed or receding into the background, that I do not remember it at all.

I'm starting to suspect that the reportage wave is purely interesting pictures and nothing more.

It's about the ability to use tricks....and it's not true.

True photography is about inner feelings and transmitting them through a snapshot.