Postcard titled The White Iris. Photograhed by Edward Weston, 1921. In a book of 30 postcards by Taschen. Few photographers created a legacy as diverse as that of the American Edward Weston (1886-1958). At the outset of his career, Weston worked successfully with painterly soft-focus techniques, but a decade later became the pioneer of a precise, sharp style of presentation dubbed "Straight Photography".
'And so I greet you, not as the world sends greetings, but with profound esteem and the desire that for you, now and forever, the day breaks and the shadows flee away.' - Fra Giovanni We are all so busy these days. It means a lot that you dropped in to visit and left a comment. I hope you come back to visit soon.
Very serene image, so calming.
ReplyDeleteWe have a lot in common, and love your dragon sayings! x
this postcard would bring me relaxation. Love the softness of it!
ReplyDeleteVery sensual and evocative. Enjoy your weekend. xox
ReplyDeleteWhat a great image, in so many ways...
ReplyDeleteBeautiful. It's interesting how it is immediately identifiable as being from the 20's.
ReplyDeleteAmazing...reminds me of a Stieglitz photo of Georgia O'Keeffe! Happy PFF!
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely beautiful!
ReplyDeleteWhat a great card. happy PFF.
ReplyDeleteIt makes me calm and reflective by looking at this card.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing. Happy weekend.