DPChallenge: A Digital Photography Contest You are not logged in. (log in or register
 

DPChallenge Forums >> Challenge Results >> Post-Challenge Volunteer Image Discussion
Pages:  
Showing posts 26 - 39 of 39, (reverse)
AuthorThread
11/05/2016 09:32:50 AM · #26
tanguera

I absolutely love the light, the washed colors save for the red legs. It's a story to behold. I gave this a 7.

11/05/2016 09:36:03 AM · #27
Great minds.....



Excellently provocative. The mind ventures forth.
11/05/2016 12:28:12 PM · #28
Originally posted by NikonJeb:

tanguera

I absolutely love the light, the washed colors save for the red legs. It's a story to behold. I gave this a 7.


I was wondering what this spate of comments was about!

Thanks everyone.
11/05/2016 01:34:34 PM · #29
Originally posted by NikonJeb:

Great minds.....



Excellently provocative. The mind ventures forth.



11/05/2016 01:50:44 PM · #30
Originally posted by NikonJeb:

tanguera

I absolutely love the light, the washed colors save for the red legs. It's a story to behold. I gave this a 7.


Originally posted by tanguera:

I was wondering what this spate of comments was about!

Thanks everyone.


NOW do you think this thread is irrelevant???

LOL!!! Grinnin' & Duckin'
11/05/2016 01:53:14 PM · #31


LOL!!! Wonderful!

I like the thirds on this a lot.
11/05/2016 02:59:21 PM · #32
Originally posted by mariuca:

Originally posted by NikonJeb:

Great minds.....



Excellently provocative. The mind ventures forth.






Couldn't resist adding ...
11/05/2016 05:34:27 PM · #33
Here's the next group of recent entries I've made post-challenge comments on:

P-A-U-L

NikonJeb

NiallOTuama

Neil

Neat

nam
11/05/2016 08:18:48 PM · #34
Originally posted by mariuca:



Found it! Took me a while to find the one in two images!
Now these are images to be discussed!

The Bear got some milage out of this leaf.
The monument, the one on the left, I couldn't care less although the details at the bottom of the leaf are marvelous, a vintage Bear!The idea per se is not bad at all and I wouldn't be surprised if we'll see soon real iron and steel monument on the street. It could be nice. Quite striking. But here, as a photo I do not like it. (I gave it a 5)

Now the second one is a different story. It does have the feel of a possible overleaf for a Conrad novel, for instance. The leaf is now a torn sail. The stories that it could tell!

The Monument one's a shoehorn. I had nothing, so I improvised, because I wanted something. The Memory one's talking about Alzheimer's, which I'm now being treated for. But the FIRST use of this leaf was in "Foliage", which is what I shot it for. It's a smallish Hosta leaf, and I stuck it in the top of my car door to shoot it with the sun behind it.



Message edited by author 2016-11-05 20:19:15.
11/06/2016 09:52:42 AM · #35
Bear,
A leaf and a boat, what could be more appropriate to describe the human condition?
Perhaps also a blue sky, for hope.
I do not mean to derail this thread so I offer for critique an image of a challenge I did not vote for, HDR, of fear of seeing unwanted processing. This IS NOT on of them
11/06/2016 02:33:22 PM · #36
It seems the participants in this thread have taken to including their comments here along with the thumbnail. I've worked through a few more this morning:

mitalapo
This is a photo that just reaches out and grabs my attention. Calls me back, and stops me in my tracks as I'm looking through the challenge entries to vote or review after rollover. The quality of light and shadow plays well with the textures, and oddly, the busy-ness of the composition in no way detracts from the central focus on the full leaf in the center lower third. Remarkable.

Melethia
Well done! Fascinating choices in color, blending, still and motion. Keeps me looking.

markwiley
I'm a decent speller, but as with Beetle, I'm a careless reader. Didn't notice misspellings. Didn't score with any language penalties. What I like most here is the isolation of the subject, even in the context of a subway car. It really works for the title film title concept. Not sure I'd want to sit through it, though.

mariuca
The interesting thing about this for me was the time it took me to even notice the critters. I do find the man on the right to be dominating my attention.

Lydia
This is a strong image for me. Didn't score this challenge, but would have ranked this high. Put me in the camp of not disturbed by the gradient colors, and clear that the railing in front of faces is the distraction. To me the color cast is a counter balance to the sameness of the repeating balconies. There the same, but with a different mood in each one. I'd expect the inhabitants of each unit to be in some way defined by the colors. Congrats and kudos!

lei_73
I've never seen purple asphalt before, but it works well here as part of a fantasy color palette of iridescent autumn. Nicely done.
11/06/2016 11:50:15 PM · #37
Originally posted by wbanning:

Here's the next group of recent entries I've made post-challenge comments on:

. . .

nam


Thanks for the in-depth comment, Bill. I've responded and linked to a revision (which I hope you can see - let me know if you can't) in the thread on the image.
11/07/2016 08:56:15 AM · #38
[quote=wbanning] It seems the participants in this thread have taken to including their comments here along with the thumbnail. I've worked through a few more this morning:

markwiley
I'm a decent speller, but as with Beetle, I'm a careless reader. Didn't notice misspellings. Didn't score with any language penalties. What I like most here is the isolation of the subject, even in the context of a subway car. It really works for the title film title concept. Not sure I'd want to sit through it, though.

I thought that these misspelled words were on purpose. When depressed everything cracks or craks or raks, descent or decent or cent for that mattaer matter.
But I did not like the image, the processing, the font or the poster. Gave it a 5 for the idea behind it.
In this forum it's not only praise, that's why we placed our names on the list
11/19/2016 01:46:39 AM · #39
Looks like this thread has stalled. I'm curious if the "volunteers" have seen any increase in post challenge comments. Regardless, I'm trying to work through the list with a comment for all the volunteers. Here are several more.:

grahamgator
This simple backlit image caught my attention. It's was initially a combination of the light and shadow with lovely bokeh. Even though the main subject isn't compelling on it's own, the combination of light and color works well. THEN... the butterfly! A remarkable story of nature's camouflage, and I like it even better.

hahn23
Wow. What a spectacular scene! And I really appreciate the vivid, rich colors presented here without radioactive saturation. The yellow and greens seem completely authentic - refreshingly so. In the spirit of that authenticity, I might have toned down the deepest blues in the sky, but then again, it's been a long time since I've been in the Rockies in the fall. Gorgeous!.

GeneralE
Quirky and cool. Trying to imagine the context of this installation(?) Regardless it worked to keep me looking and coming back.

GeorgesBogaert
The photo stands alone. The title and link in the Photographer's Comments gives it a context, albeit an ambiguous one. The location adds subtext if one considers why you were there in the first place (I'm wondering if the orange door is nearby). Fun to see a photo that works on multiple levels. And stands alone.

flaherma
Agreeing with the previous comment. It's a slow, rewarding reveal after the first glance at this photo. I'm wondering if the eye starting at the top and eventually finding the sheep at the lower right is enhanced by the way the image loads from the top down. I wish I could see this for the first time again - without a slow screen refresh. I'm curious if the eye would find the sheep faster. Regardless, it's a very engaging image.

Elaine
Love that the color is not overly saturated. Lots of interesting detail, too. I do find my eyes having trouble with where to settle, though.

Dennisheckman
This is really lovely and very appropriately impressionistic. Its has the characteristics of both a photo that has been processed with filter AND the look of a painting that's been photographed.
Pages:  
Current Server Time: 04/23/2024 08:10:57 AM

Please log in or register to post to the forums.


Home - Challenges - Community - League - Photos - Cameras - Lenses - Learn - Prints! - Help - Terms of Use - Privacy - Top ^
DPChallenge, and website content and design, Copyright © 2001-2024 Challenging Technologies, LLC.
All digital photo copyrights belong to the photographers and may not be used without permission.
Current Server Time: 04/23/2024 08:10:57 AM EDT.