"i see logs. or rotting logs, if you will," i replied.
"but why are you photographing them?" his dog, a few yards away from him, barked, summoning him to come along. obviously the dog was getting impatient with his owner.
"because i like the looks of them!"
"what are you going to do with the picture?" he asked again, ignoring his master, the dog.
i said, "i am going to have it framed then sell it."
"sell it???" he looked at me like i'm from another planet. (well, i sort of am, but that's beside the point here.) "someone will actually buy it?" he asked, incredulous.
"yup!" i really really wanted to get on with my life, but the man is unrelenting.
"how much would that cost if you sell it?"
"a frame about this size," (i stretched my arms as wide as i could and mimed the size of a big frame) "probably about three thousand."
"you're kidding!" he held his hand up to his dog whose barking sounded really annoyed with his master.
"i kid you not, sir."
he walked away, slowly, shaking his head. "i wouldn't even hang a picture like that in my walls, even the dog house's."
He should have listened to his dog instead of bothering you because he obviously hadn't any vision. And for the record, you nailed it!! That dog WAS his master and the photo IS interesting! In the eye of the photographer and those who care to observe!
Great shot btw!