Ignacio Allende, who led San Miguel’s town-folk in rebellion against their Spanish rulers in 1810, perished in the effort, but in the process, he had his name appended to the name of the town. I photographed this statue of Allende as a close-up because it was contained in a screen of wire mesh. It is actually a protective device, but it can also represent a young man seemingly trapped in a web of intrigue and politics. The incongruity of a statue caught in such a web creates a statement based on human values.
Full EXIF Info | |
Date/Time | 27-Oct-2005 19:43:47 |
Make | Panasonic |
Model | DMC-FZ30 |
Flash Used | No |
Focal Length | 55.4 mm |
Exposure Time | 1/250 sec |
Aperture | f/5.6 |
ISO Equivalent | 80 |
Exposure Bias | -0.33 |
White Balance | (10) |
Metering Mode | multi spot (3) |
JPEG Quality | (6) |
Exposure Program | program (2) |
Focus Distance |
Image Copyright © held by Phil Douglis, The Douglis Visual Workshops