what movie is this from ? It looks like a mafia series, Soprano’s acolytes sitting on the chair and drinking italian coffee. Nice picture still
😊⭐ Nice to hear from you again
wow! As eerie as a Twilight Zone episode. Particularly with the empty chairs. It adds mystery to the image. Oddly, it is so quiet that it screams. Good one John.
Thanks Ed. The empty streets around this scene that morning made it all the more uncanny
What a funny find! This type of scene is one I’d love to come across someday.
Curious if you’re familiar with Robin Bailey’s work. He photographs small towns in the midwest trying to keep their memories alive. His B&W images have a George Tice feel to them. RobinWBailey.com
Thanks. I wasn’t familiar with Robin’s work; beautiful. David Plowden has been a similar inspiration ever since I first found a copy of “Floor Of The Sky” back in the 70’s.
I used to own Plowden’s “Heartland” but it’s gone missing somehow. I like how the Great Plains’ silos look when photographed well.
Fantastic!
Thanks! 🌟
Eccentric chair placement
I recall thinking much the same, especially since it was before this little town had woken up
The neatly-lined-up chairs, the way their color matches the theatre, the beautiful analog look – they add up to smiles.
Yes, it seems a decorator with an eye for color selected the chairs. 🙂 Happy you enjoyed this one.
Specially provided for movie haters.
Geoff, that comment deserves a ribbon. 🌟😊🥇
every picture tells a story – you made a film John (gorgeous colours and a subplot)
Thanks Laura. I think I walked into several possible narratives that morning
Can’t stop looking at this one. Great composition, color, light, etc., etc. Hopperesque.
Thanks. I thought of him when I was editing this picture. The shadow coming in from the bottom, specifically
Not sure why I like this one so much.
You don’t need to… 😊
what movie is this from ? It looks like a mafia series, Soprano’s acolytes sitting on the chair and drinking italian coffee. Nice picture still
😊⭐ Nice to hear from you again
wow! As eerie as a Twilight Zone episode. Particularly with the empty chairs. It adds mystery to the image. Oddly, it is so quiet that it screams. Good one John.
Thanks Ed. The empty streets around this scene that morning made it all the more uncanny
What a funny find! This type of scene is one I’d love to come across someday.
Curious if you’re familiar with Robin Bailey’s work. He photographs small towns in the midwest trying to keep their memories alive. His B&W images have a George Tice feel to them. RobinWBailey.com
Thanks. I wasn’t familiar with Robin’s work; beautiful. David Plowden has been a similar inspiration ever since I first found a copy of “Floor Of The Sky” back in the 70’s.
I used to own Plowden’s “Heartland” but it’s gone missing somehow. I like how the Great Plains’ silos look when photographed well.
Fantastic!
Thanks! 🌟
Eccentric chair placement
I recall thinking much the same, especially since it was before this little town had woken up
The neatly-lined-up chairs, the way their color matches the theatre, the beautiful analog look – they add up to smiles.
Yes, it seems a decorator with an eye for color selected the chairs. 🙂 Happy you enjoyed this one.
Specially provided for movie haters.
Geoff, that comment deserves a ribbon. 🌟😊🥇
every picture tells a story – you made a film John (gorgeous colours and a subplot)
Thanks Laura. I think I walked into several possible narratives that morning
Can’t stop looking at this one. Great composition, color, light, etc., etc. Hopperesque.
Thanks. I thought of him when I was editing this picture. The shadow coming in from the bottom, specifically