julio_segura_carmona1 4 Posted September 30, 2008 jejejeje.... Muy buena imagen en B/W. gran composicion, Un abrazo Ali. Sistema non seven,. Link to comment
wesleyfarnsworth 0 Posted September 30, 2008 Very nicely done. Nice Composition and it looks good in black and white. Congrats Link to comment
stamos 1 Posted October 1, 2008 Very good B/W work. Good exposure, contrast, tones and composition. Excellent work of your model too. Regards, Stamoulis. Link to comment
chrisr1 0 Posted October 12, 2008 Great B/W portrait, beautiful composition and child expression Link to comment
Christal1664882414 0 Posted October 13, 2008 Great B&W image, and one of the best child portraits I've seen in awhile. This young boy looks mature beyond his years in this wonderful pose. I can't tell what he's leaning against (cement wall/tree), but I'd be tempted to clone out that stuff clinging to the tree.....vines or something perhaps? I think it's a bit distracting. Still, either way, it's a great image. Bravo! And thanks for rating my "Minimalist Palouse #3 photo".....greatly appreciated. Link to comment
enny. 0 Posted October 13, 2008 a fabulous portrait, great model,excellent B&W. Regards Enny. Link to comment
fotoimpressioni 0 Posted October 14, 2008 Excellent! I would like to make this portrait too!!! Great! Link to comment
wieslawmamon 0 Posted October 30, 2008 Outstanding portrait, really original pose, the fact that you put your camera at the boy's eye level added him significance. Congratulations, best regards, -wm Link to comment
hossein 0 Posted April 6, 2009 mahshareh, figuresh mano yade filmaye chaplin mindazeh. fekr konam age sooratesho kami kasif mikardi natijeye jaleb tari bedast miyumad Link to comment
aarkp 2 Posted May 23, 2009 I find I have no original comments to make so I'll just say: I agree with Christal Steele in that this one of the best B&W portraits of a child that I have seen in recent memory, And with Wieslaw Mamon when he points out the originality of the boy's pose and refers to your placing the camera at or a little below the boy's eye level. This last is perhaps the key to the success of this photograph. In my opinion you don't need to post-process this image any more. I'm carting this off to my favorites... Link to comment
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