Leslie Larson  


Team Work by Leslie Larson

July 2026 - Team Work

About the Image(s)

This is an old one but I still like it. The ladies are so intent on getting the perfect shot.
Canon Powershot (point and shoot, probably on auto). 1/500, f/5.9, ISO 200, 25mm


5 comments posted




Richard Goldenberg   Richard Goldenberg
Hi Leslie - Well this group can certainly relate to the effort to get the perfect shot! My favorite part of this is the expression on the woman holding the umbrella. She is as engaged as the photographer!   Posted: 07/05/2026 10:19:01



Jen Fawkes   Jen Fawkes
I'm really not sure how to interpret images like this, since pictures of people taking pictures doesn't tell me a unique or original PJ story. However, there is a lot I like in the image. I think you have captured a fun moment, with good expressions, interesting subjects that are well framed. To me this might be stronger if you had a slightly different perspective, that showed some context about what they were photographing.   Posted: 07/12/2026 22:12:58



Ron Davis   Ron Davis
Hi Leslie. An interesting photo almost appears that they are a duo working in tandem together. The background person on his phone is rather anoying, that's modern life though. I agree with Jen a different perspective may have been better not even showing their faces, photographing them from behind and thus covering what the photog was shooting at.   Posted: 07/13/2026 05:38:18
Leslie Larson   Leslie Larson
A shot from behind would have lost the expressions. That is what interested me. I don't really care what they are looking at, it's the interaction between the two of them that interests me. Sad to say, I really don't care what the rules are, I just like what I like.   Posted: 07/13/2026 10:32:36



Tom Brott   Tom Brott
Leslie, I have to say that I agree with you on this image as the definition of Human Interest states "the image depicts a person or persons in an interactive, emotional, or unusual situation." The expressions of both are priceless and to get get a different frontal perspective you would have to be behind whatever they are shooting and then you would lose a lot of the emotion and facial expressions that you did capture.   Posted: 07/18/2026 15:28:54



 

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