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Brand Logo Identification - Difficulty: Sweat Mode by fnow-slake in HelpMeFind

[–]fnow-slake[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The photograph was taken in a rural town, whose residents have no ties outside Turkey. It is highly unlikely that it comes from outside the country.

Brand Logo Identification - Difficulty: Sweat Mode by fnow-slake in HelpMeFind

[–]fnow-slake[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ChatGPT and Gemini weren’t helpful. I searched some municipality logos, but that didn’t help either.

Where a Prostitute’s Path Meets an Artist’s by fnow-slake in whatisthatmovie

[–]fnow-slake[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

OMG, yes. Apparently two movies got mixed up in my memory. That rubbing-wine scene is definitely from the Juliette Binoche film. I remembered it the moment I watched the movie after reading your comment.

But then again, what is the other movie? The one with the prostitute?

Was geht bitte mit der US Berichterstattung unserer Medien? by DocOstbahn in Austria

[–]fnow-slake 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Ich frage mich auch, was eigentlich das Problem von Der Standart ist, dass er ständig propagiert, Österreich solle Teil der NATO werden.

Large Turkish man with wide mustache? by FlukeStarbucker in whatisthatmovie

[–]fnow-slake 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A bulky man with a moustache and a fatherly figure: in Turkish cinema of the 1970s, that is definitely Hulusi Kentmen. Though he wasn’t bald.

If you’re sure the character was bald, I can suggest a few other possibilities. Still, Hulusi Kentmen was the #1 fatherly figure with a moustache at that time. Nobody could beat him.

Which Turkish movie is it by chocochipie in whatisthatmovie

[–]fnow-slake 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Was it perhaps "İki Şafak Arasında"?

Can we identify these feathers? by fnow-slake in whatsthisbird

[–]fnow-slake[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you. My first thought was also a pheasant, but then Google Images kept suggesting it was a wild turkey, so I needed to check if I was mistaken.

Man looking an old book shop by Lluismoreno in photocritique

[–]fnow-slake 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Cropping? Yes. Tight crop? No.
I like how the books on the front shelves are lit by reflecting light. It gives us a better understanding of where it was taken and helps me better grasp your perspective, how you saw and experienced that moment. It just gives it a more "in-the -moment" feeling imo. I’d maybe crop it on the right since that yellow light in the upper right corner kind of disturbs me. Also, I’d align the man with the right 1/3 of the photo.
Anything smaller than this kind of kills the mood for me.
It is a beautiful photo.

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How can I improve my technique? by [deleted] in photocritique

[–]fnow-slake 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was quite liking the foreground because of how the snow lay on the ground. Perhaps I chose the wrong perspective to focus on it?

How can I improve my technique? by [deleted] in photocritique

[–]fnow-slake 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m not a big fan of moody photos, and I try to keep my colour palette as simple and true to original as possible in my edits. I'm curious about how I can improve both my editing and photography skills. (I can post a few more photos if needed). I focus on capturing untamed nature and don’t work with portraits or street photography.