Slow motion is a practical way to observe every part of a moving object and why it does that. Whether is catching water droplets from a faucet or Olympic diving, watching frame by frame every moment that made the action possible creates a greater perspective for the viewer. When one frame is captured through a picture with fast shutter speeds, you can infer what the next movement is going to be, like of the paint in the picture. Fast motion can be exciting, but appreciating every piece of movement that makes the whole process more complex as you thought before.
This picture seemed appealing to me since I wasn't quite sure what the object was. It can either be a flower, or empty can but one's mind cannot limit the possibilities. It sparked my curiousity and even determination to figure out what this shot was of. And also, the focus is so centered on one part of the object which can be the clue to figure out what it is.
The photographer used a really slow shutter speed to capture this picture. The light lines that are above the streets are probably the headlights and backlights of cars. Since the shutter speed was so slow, the light captured was of the cars' light as it pass through. I also appreciate the lighting and the angle that it was shot.
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