Designing the F

Like Saul Bass applied to cameras, or something like that. Triangle, circle, square. All you need to achieve enlightenment.

Toadstool Geological Park, April 19, 2009

 

Big Cottonwood Creek and badlands at Toadstool Geological Park, April 2009. (Photo by Daniel Binkard)

Hoodoos at Toadstool Geological Park, April 2009. (Photo by Daniel Binkard)

Hoodoos at Toadstool Geological Park, April 2009. (Photo by Daniel Binkard)

Lichen on hoodoos at Toadstool Geological Park, April 2009. (Photo by Daniel Binkard)

Hoodoos at Toadstool Geological Park, April 2009. (Photo by Daniel Binkard)

Hoodoos at Toadstool Geological Park, April 2009. (Photo by Daniel Binkard)

Layers of sandstone at Toadstool Geological Park, April 2009. (Photo by Daniel Binkard)

Silhouettes in the Rain, April 18, 2009

Branch silhouettes through a rain-streaked window, Dawes County, April 2009. (Photo by Daniel Binkard)

Every so often, the photo you take through your car window works. Usually it doesn't. This is a simple arrangement, water on the glass in the foreground, tree shapes in the background. I like the texture of the water, and having focus on that plane seems to be effective. Focus on the background would likely reveal more detail than is needed, and create an overall softening effect from the rainy window. The roughly triangular arrangement of the branches, plus some elements at the bottom, provides flow for the eye to explore.