60's Trip
by MAK

Comment:
What a great camera; unsure about the posing here - it just brings questions about why she's shooting without using the viewfinder, but I see your dilemma of course.

Escape!
by Scoman

Comment:
I like the tonality here; but it's only the technical facility that does anything for me, and I don't, in the end, think that's enough of itself.

window pain
by briantammy

Comment:
Nice shooting; the cat/dog opposition is always amusing, and always seems to have something to say about the instinct v intellect opposition.

DPC. Its six-year mission: to explore strange new aspects of the electro-magnetic spectrum . . .
by raish

Comment:
I think I agree with this proposition: to boldly promote the craft over the art?

I prevailed over the other five… I like a cigarette now
by HighNooner

Comment:
Great title: I wonder if it will only be me that finds an implication of the post-coital here? Kind of bland image however, but an intriguing thought is brought up.

Six (or is it a Nine?)
by brownsm

Comment:
The difference from the 'usual' DPC water-drops refraction shot seems almost irrelevant, really. Good compositional eye, but not interesting to me.

Together we LIVE, Alone we die.
by Dirt_Diver

Comment:
Horrible - in a fascinating way, that is. The implication of your title is certainly carried out in the image - the de-saturated parts of the arms seeming ly having the pallor of death and decay, especially enhanced by the flesh tones being so unaffected. I don't like the metaphysical implications at all however - that implication that only in groups can we have any meaning is surely anathema: what possibility for individual genius in that world? If everything is concensus then everything is mediocre.

Six Strong Soldiers
by Judi

Comment:
Is this what HDR stuff does? I don't know; seems like the foreground comes from a different picture than the sky, certainly a differently illuminated one. Not sure I like the effect.

Foil from Hell
by dinwald

Comment:
Nicely done, but ... kind of leaves me cold I suppose. A more subtle lighting of the foil might have helped, perhaps.

Enter the Woodsman
by posthumous

Comment:
Something of a hatchet job, no doubt; and of course, one should never trust snow.