I cannot stop looking at the mountains every time I take a Skytrain or when we drive down to Seattle. The mountains fascinate me. I like this picture not only because it is a one more opportunity to observe the scenic piece of nature, Mt. Rainer. The photographer was very lucky to catch such an interesting "cloud" moment. I think, the composition of the photo is based on an inverse symmetry. I like how the picture is divided vertically and horizontally into 4 parts. Actually I can say that I see two mountains. Also I like that this photo has turned out embossed. Both mountains have a volume. I like how clear it is, nothing on the background and foreground distracts attention of a viewer. Maybe it is not a masterpiece and was not chosen as a winner of National Geographic contest; but looking at it, I understand why many people cannot live without trekking here in BC.
I cannot stop looking at the mountains every time I take a Skytrain or when we drive down to Seattle. The mountains fascinate me. I like this picture not only because it is a one more opportunity to observe the scenic piece of nature, Mt. Rainer. The photographer was very lucky to catch such an interesting "cloud" moment. I think, the composition of the photo is based on an inverse symmetry. I like how the picture is divided vertically and horizontally into 4 parts. Actually I can say that I see two mountains. Also I like that this photo has turned out embossed. Both mountains have a volume. I like how clear it is, nothing on the background and foreground distracts attention of a viewer. Maybe it is not a masterpiece and was not chosen as a winner of National Geographic contest; but looking at it, I understand why many people cannot live without trekking here in BC.
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