I thought the net was pointing the wrong way until I realised that I was upside down. I heard recently that in the early days of basketball, the net did not have an exit hole at the bottom. They had to use a stepladder after every basket. True? Urban myth? Reflection pictures always seem to have me ... reflecting. Thank you.
pretty sure that is true as they were literally using baskets.
reflections can be stingy and unreliable, but this one tells us a lot about the location. the composition and its diagonals go well with the square frame. the nonreflective surfaces are well placed as well.
Reflections are my passion and they always tell something that we miss, even when we turn them 180 degrees.
Must say that I might try this in B&W also for I like a lot the story
I thought the net was pointing the wrong way until I realised that I was upside down. I heard recently that in the early days of basketball, the net did not have an exit hole at the bottom. They had to use a stepladder after every basket. True? Urban myth? Reflection pictures always seem to have me ... reflecting. Thank you.
fine division of the frame with the reflected elements - I need to be more mindful of reflections, myself, as you prove here how fascinating they can be
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