wenger 0 Posted February 13, 2003 Nice shot. Her expression and her bathing suit are the only things I don't like. A monotone 1 piece may be better. Otherwise great timing. Link to comment
may 0 Posted February 14, 2003 fantastic picture!i find her expressing funny and there is nothing wrong with her swim suit.i am not so sure about the toning. may be i would like it even better in other colours.which exposure time did you use?best regards! Link to comment
rob_rokwell 0 Posted February 14, 2003 Wow! As many times as this "hair flip in water" thing has been done, I've never seen a water trail quite this large. Aesthetically not the best (i.e. blown-out highlights, don't care for the toning), but those details aside, a very impressive catch. Link to comment
john_paskey 0 Posted February 15, 2003 Really good composition. I don`t like the expression on her face -- looks like you told her to really flip her head as fast as she can kind of expression. Still, great shot. Link to comment
rogan 0 Posted February 15, 2003 Pity there is NO rating for technique here as I really like the technique used in capturing this moment. Other than that, average. Link to comment
boudewijn_rombouts 0 Posted February 15, 2003 You captured the moment perfectly - there's no movement in the face, yet the water is still up in the air, connected all the way through the arch. Nice job. Link to comment
bernard_dulay 0 Posted February 16, 2003 Perfect moment! Another example proving the capabilities of Fuji's S602 Zoom. I'm saving up to get this digital camera. I like the entire image but for a non-retouched photo I find the physics most intruiging. The liquid formed a straight column before breaking-up atop the model. If the model flicked it's head fast enough (to allow the shutter speed needed to freeze the liquid) shouldn't there be liquid going off away from the column? Really intriguing. Your exposure details and technique, please. Link to comment
gib 0 Posted March 25, 2003 the first time I saw this cliche shot was in 1978 taken by Norm Betts, Toronto Sun Link to comment
nicolasray 0 Posted April 23, 2003 Wonderful shot-Have seen this many times, not as gracefull as your print. The sepia colorization is way to intense for this shot. You really only need about 5% colorization to warm up the print. Judging by the length of her hair, the arch and amount of water being displaced seems almost un-natural. Regardless, the shot was executed perfectly. Link to comment
StuartMoxham 10 Posted May 3, 2003 A really good shot. Really well done. How many attempts did it take to get it this good. Great work. Link to comment
shiv_kumar__surya_ 0 Posted May 3, 2003 I have no words to appriciation. Really uniqe work. Link to comment
jimmcnitt 0 Posted May 3, 2003 My response is the same as Yuri -- Wonderful, wonderful, wonderful. If there's a fine art to hair flipping, she's mastered it and you've recorded it perfectly. Link to comment
james_fabrizio 0 Posted May 28, 2003 Mr Rorvik sent me a poison letter, saying I gave his photo a 3, when everyone else thinks that it is worth a 6 at least!!! I quote from his letter ...... " I also took a look at those pictures that you do like and I realize that a naked breast and a pussy is necesary to make a great score". I think that Mr Rorvik should understand other people's opinion of his work, which not everyone like as much as he and he use less vulgar language from now. I wonder if he wrote same letter to Mr Ortiz who gave him same score? Link to comment
kyrani_kanavaros 0 Posted September 11, 2003 I love this photograph - the arch of water, the subject everything - perfect. Link to comment
torbj_rn_r_rvik 0 Posted September 25, 2003 This photo has collected ratings from 1/1 to 7/7. What do you think is the most fair rating? Link to comment
oana_hogrefe 0 Posted September 25, 2003 This is an amazing image, worthy of high ratings. Please give technical details (either timing or p-shop info) to help us understand the column shape and lack of body blur. Thanks! Link to comment
gabrielma 0 Posted October 1, 2003 I'd say that a 1/1 rating would be rather a commentary on the rater him/her-self, for this shot requires some knowledge of exposure. Calling it a cliche is as gratituous as saying it's a picture of a woman, or that English is so overdone that we must start speaking in tongues to be original in our communications: statistically all pictures are cliches; it's the technique, presentation and manner which counts when presenting an oft-found theme/subject.Good job. Link to comment
Recommended Comments
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now