Image |
Comment |
| 02/17/2005 04:29:37 PM |
Older Bridgeby kaske666Comment: I love the greyscale old quality to capture the subject of stones in this bridge. The cropping (or original in-camera composition) seems to truncate the top of the stonework of the bridge, distracting my view a bit. Lovely photo. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 02/16/2005 08:26:23 PM |
"My Covered Bridge"by tfarrell23Comment: Us covered bridge folks share a common interest in things past. I love the dark silhoulette against a beautiful sky. The landscape, unfortunately, is quite dull. Perhaps, less land with a closer angle upwards? Still, a better catch than my own covered bridge attempt. Best of luck. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 02/16/2005 08:22:56 PM |
Reach Outby BlackdogComment: A bit too much underbelly darkness and not enough sky for my preferences in composition. I do like the diagonal bold lines though, and focus is excellent. Dramatic! |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 02/12/2005 12:56:51 PM |
Old Friend Treeby ColeyComment: Love the landscape silhoulette! Sunrise? The various tones of pinks in the gradient across this shot captured my eye. The horizon of the field seems slightly tipped down from left to right. Picky picky. A beautiful pink capture. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 02/12/2005 12:54:13 PM |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 02/07/2005 12:57:37 AM |
Aperture by ZoomdakComment: Wow! Quintessential "light" photo. Congrats on the blue. Our household was cheering for Zoomers tonight. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 02/04/2005 05:20:16 PM |
Aperture by ZoomdakComment: Your photo leads us as viewers through at least five different light openings, 1) the atmospheric aperture (clouds); 2) the geological aperture (rock formations); 3) the physical aperture of the human body (man's legs); 4) the technological (tripod & camera); and 5) the optical aperture (the unseen eye of the photographer, and eye of the camera). The interplay between the disc of the sun contrasted with the diamond of light formed by the photographer's legs & tripod are brilliant. Clearly evident also is the intensity of focus in the man's stance, to get his large frame into the eye of his camera to do what every photographer attempts to do: set the aperture to capture the impossible, the speed and beauty of light! I love the overlooked shadows of resting birds resting atop the rocks, one to the left and several to the right. An extraordinary photo! 10 |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 02/04/2005 12:49:16 AM |
"Walkway"by sfarrell23Comment: Perhaps the lighting of the globes would have been more attractive if there had been no flash, but only a longer exposure with a higher camera angle. Just a thought. Cool location to capture this challenge. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 02/04/2005 12:42:00 AM |
Light on the Lighthouse at Cape Trafalgarby AranchaComment: Emotive photo. The absence of light shining from the lighthouse takes away from the potential power of the shot. Sometimes though there is only the photo that is before us rather than the photo we had hoped would be before us. Good luck. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 02/04/2005 12:34:57 AM |
Dawn's Early Lightby CantiqueComment: I would have scored this shot higher if you had cropped out the distracting building in the lower portion of the frame. Beautiful dawn photo. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
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