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DPChallenge Forums >> Individual Photograph Discussion >> Look what flew in today .......
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Showing posts 1 - 8 of 8, (reverse)
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03/07/2005 07:03:03 AM · #1
This fellow escaped death as I trod on the stick he was clinging to ! These moths I don't see that often and I thought I'd take his portrait ! I have experimented with a border this time, tell me what you think and maybe any other improvements I could make. I really like the earthy toned background :-)
-Lisa

03/07/2005 09:22:12 AM · #2
I like your shot. Left a comment on it.
03/07/2005 12:37:26 PM · #3
dito, it's a great shot, vibrant!
btw I have never seen one of these before, infact I had no idea there was such a thing as a tiger moth...guess you learn things everyday :)
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03/07/2005 01:00:49 PM · #4
Very nice. I left you a comment.
03/07/2005 01:07:44 PM · #5
You're right, the background compliments the subject very nicely. It's a very pretty shot. :-)
03/07/2005 02:05:08 PM · #6
Nice shot. The border's a little heavy, I'd reuce the white portion of it by maybe 75% and the black portion by half. Also, you have twig detail bleeding through the white at the bottom. I'd also consider doing some destauration on the BG, not a lot, so it's a tad more neutral and the moth's colors pop a bit more.

Robt.

Message edited by author 2005-03-07 14:05:42.
03/07/2005 08:54:46 PM · #7
Thankyou for your comments and I'll try reducing the border a bit. I'm sure this moth has a scientific name but I just named it tiger moth because of its vibrant colours resembling a tiger ! :-)

Message edited by author 2005-03-07 20:56:14.
03/07/2005 09:01:25 PM · #8
Originally posted by emmasharp:

dito, it's a great shot, vibrant!
btw I have never seen one of these before, infact I had no idea there was such a thing as a tiger moth...guess you learn things everyday :)


Yep, there are tiger moths - one of the most famous biplanes (in England, anyway) was called the Tiger Moth, developed from the Gipsy Moth in 1931. It was used as a training plane in the air force.
I had also never seen one of these moths, and I'm from Australia. Nice shot, Meg.

Message edited by author 2005-03-07 21:05:56.
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