The photo contains bright vivid colors of blue, orange and green. The orange color really stands out due it its contrast with the reflecting water and the blue sky. The orange on the mountain also seems to really stand out because of where the colors blue and orange sit on the color wheel. The color wheel (ROYGBV) contains red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and violet. The colors on are the wheel have blue and orange to sit opposite of each other. When the colors are like this it makes it more appealing to the human eye. Many painters use this wheel to make very appealing color combination in their work, Rowell was lucky enough to find the colors in nature and take such a stunning photo. Rowell finds inspiration in many places and seems to be very talented in showing his work. According to The Washington Post, “Galen Rowell may be the foremost practitioner of that hybrid art, photojournalism.” No scene was ever taken for granted. Rowell’s favorite landscapes feature unexpected convergence of light and form, seemingly unrepeatable moments captured by combining imagination and action with a clear understanding of outdoor optical phenomena. Rowell calls these images “dynamic landscapes,” and his search for them is recorded in his most well-known 1986 book, Mountain Light: In Search of the Dynamic Landscape. His favorite images consist of people that show them in connection with a specific part environment in delicate harmony. Arnab Banerjee also had a similar color scheme in his photo of
The photo contains bright vivid colors of blue, orange and green. The orange color really stands out due it its contrast with the reflecting water and the blue sky. The orange on the mountain also seems to really stand out because of where the colors blue and orange sit on the color wheel. The color wheel (ROYGBV) contains red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and violet. The colors on are the wheel have blue and orange to sit opposite of each other. When the colors are like this it makes it more appealing to the human eye. Many painters use this wheel to make very appealing color combination in their work, Rowell was lucky enough to find the colors in nature and take such a stunning photo. Rowell finds inspiration in many places and seems to be very talented in showing his work. According to The Washington Post, “Galen Rowell may be the foremost practitioner of that hybrid art, photojournalism.” No scene was ever taken for granted. Rowell’s favorite landscapes feature unexpected convergence of light and form, seemingly unrepeatable moments captured by combining imagination and action with a clear understanding of outdoor optical phenomena. Rowell calls these images “dynamic landscapes,” and his search for them is recorded in his most well-known 1986 book, Mountain Light: In Search of the Dynamic Landscape. His favorite images consist of people that show them in connection with a specific part environment in delicate harmony. Arnab Banerjee also had a similar color scheme in his photo of