Danielle Voirin’s Photo of the Day for 04.21.15

Posted by Planet Waves

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Paris-based photographer Danielle Voirin travels the world and documents her experiences in photographs. She takes street photography and photojournalism a shade beyond even art, to the level of mysticism. You may see more of her work on her website DanielleVoirin.com, or her alt website, DaniVoirin.com.

People crossing Millennium Bridge in London, a suspension pedestrian bridge that links the Tate Modern Museum/Southbank with St. Paul's Cathedral/Central London.

People crossing Millennium Bridge in London, a suspension pedestrian bridge that links the Tate Modern Museum/Southbank with St. Paul’s Cathedral/Central London.

Paris-based photographer Danielle Voirin travels the world and documents her experiences in photographs. She takes street photography and photojournalism a shade beyond even art, to the level of mysticism. You may see more of her work on her website DanielleVoirin.com, or her alt website, DaniVoirin.com.

3 thoughts on “Danielle Voirin’s Photo of the Day for 04.21.15

  1. Amanda PainterAmanda Painter

    This photo is phenomenal on so many levels! The strong lines bisecting upper from lower… the incredibly serious man emerging up the stairway (is he German? for some reason, I’m having fun imagining that he’s German)…

    …The beautiful, visual pun of his domed head echoing the domed building behind him…
    :)

    Truly, a masterwork of composition and incredible timing.

  2. Dani Voirin

    He does look German. Perhaps it’s the direct look of determination and discipline on his face.

    Re: composition, Cartier-Bresson once said, “the greatest joy for me is geometry.” I could say the same, except now that I’ve played steel drums, I’d have to say they’re tied at the top. Of course, there’s some geometry involved in playing a steel drum…

  3. Madame ZolongaMadame Zolonga

    An excellent image of the Pluto in Capricorn midpoint. The rotunda (church/state), the bisection, the upper/lower modes, the sociability of the upper deck, the seriousness and directness of the foreground man.

    Thank you, Dani!

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