This week’s Daily Post Photo Challenge is to shoot the same scene in both landscape and portrait orientations. The terms “landscape” and “portrait” imply what we can expect from a shot, and to an extent how we read a series – moving from the establishing landscape shot which provides context – to the portrait which invites us to appreciate detail.
Mostly, that’s what I’ve done – but there are a couple of exceptions!

Sculpture; Te Papa, Wellington

Capturing the photographer; reflections in sculpture. Te Papa, Wellington.

Boats; Herald Island wharf. Auckland, NZ

Detail of boats at Herald Island wharf. Auckland, NZ

Bar, Aotea Square, Auckland, NZ

Office buildings reflected in chair-back. Bar, Aotea Square, Auckland, NZ
‘The Light in Winter’, Federation Square, Melbourne, Vic.
A visitor to the installation
School children enjoy ‘The Light in Winter’ in Federation Square, Melbourne.
Father and son; ‘The Light in Winter’ Federation Square, Melbourne.

Water feature, Auckland War Memorial Museum.

Water feature, Auckland War Memorial Museum.
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Great gallery of photos. I am drawn to the closeups, the details. They feel more personal and are more artistic in my opinion.
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Hi Lily. Thanks for visiting and for your comments. I agree; I love close-up shots because they really allow both photographer and audience to engage with a subject – without background distraction. Having said that though, I always tend to take establishing shots first if only to remind me of where I was. š
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Stunning images!
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Thank you so much; and thanks for visiting.
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Great shots of both perspectives! š
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Thank you š
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