Emotional Minimalism

18 thoughts on “Emotional Minimalism”

1. You’ve injected a personal note to your minimalist photo that I didn’t perceive until I read the text. The rose does look sad. >grin<

   1. Let me take a bow 😀

2. You might be sad, but the rose is sadder!

   1. I was just sad for not getting good photos 😀

      1. I liked them, and you ALWAYS show us good photos. If you have any duds, you keep them to yourself!

         1. ❤

3. Well, your first image of the single rose in the narrow vase is definitely minimalist, but for the rose to be truly sad it needs to be a little more decayed! Worth exploring further…..

   1. The Rose is taking the last bow

      1. Indeed 😊

4. That single rose does look sad and I’m sorry you’re feeling the same way, but I like the bigger bunch in the new round vase 🙂

   1. Sarah, my “sadness” was only due to not getting a good photo.

      1. That’s a relief to hear 😀

5. The single rose one is such an emotionally charged photograph – the drooped leaves resemble its act of wanting to take support of the rim of the vase , its stem resembling a crooked spine trying to support as the rose gently wilts away as a calling of time. It’s powerfully sad.

   1. The rose was taking its last bow.

6. I don’t know! I kinda like them 🙂 but cell phone pics CAN be tricky to work with

   1. I can do cell phone photography, but at the moment there is no natural light, it has been 9 does without it been seem at all. Just gray and rain and as we only have sunlight between 9:14- 15:16 so that is an issue:-D

      1. Oh wow….yes I understand what you mean.

7. That first one is great! I like the simplicity and composition of it. True cell phone pics can be great or not so great 😉 Ive found using portrait mode on my phone results in MUCH better photos – I will always prefer my camera though!

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