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Chose The Camera Stance: The photographs are direct and penetrating, as raw as le sordid scenes that they so often represent. Riis nerringly chose the Camera stance that would most lectively tell the story. There are glimpses in his second ook, Children of the Poor, of his experiences:et even from Hell's Kitchen had I not long before been riven forth with my Camera by a band of angry women, ho pelted me with brickbats and stones on my retreat, louting at me never to come back.
The Stance. When the toes of both feet form a line parallel to the intended line of flight, the player's stance is said to be "square." This is the standard stance for all shots hit with full power. The player has a "closed" stance if the right foot is slightly withdrawn (pulled back) from the intended line of flight (used for the driver and fairway woods).
A closed stance enhances a hook, which is a shot curving to the left. With the left foot withdrawn from the intended line of flight, the stance is "open" (used for the short irons). This position enhances a slice, which is a shot that swerves to the right. Whatever the stance—square, closed, or open-the right foot should always be aimed at 90° from the intended line of flight, the left at approximately 45° from the direction the ball is to go. |
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