Well deserved 'Photo of The Week'

Excellent work,

Congrats,

ZT,

ZT, I'm curious about your reasons for considering this image " . . . excellent work." I'm having a very difficult time determining whether I should agree with you (or whether I should swing totally in the other direction). - - Thanks, mhl

Michael,

I really like that image (in my faves now)

'Excellent Work '(in this case) means -

meaning of the image-Heart - not a bad idea at all,

-model's pose

-composition, light , texture - it's interesting too,

According to me it's a good and creative work...

Tell me what could be improved in that picture or if You think the whole idea is bad etc...

ZT,

A woman in strait jacket with all pictorial focus on her private parts. What's not to like? <<< [sarcasm]

wooow, paráda

I always admire the rim lighting effect. Beyond that it has no emotional pull. I guess it could be a yoga pose but then the leotard is missing. Not bad, not much to ponder on that I can see. I think a POTW deserves something to chew on that I do not observe in the selection. To deserve POTW means more than dessert course is what I am thinking. Too bad.

ZT, I agree that the model's pose is interesting. I also agree that the image is well done technically. Yet I'm having difficulty finding anything in the image that resembles a story line. Perhaps Peter is trying to convey something about sexuality and a person's being closed off. I'm just not sure.

I'm trying to be positive, but this is the most pointless photograph I've seen in a while and I am getting bored of B&W POTWs. I'd actually wager that this particular example would look better in colour.

 

Um, sorry.

Dale, monochrome says artistic these days. If one sees in color that is just amatoooor. I have commented on the subject, but we are stuck with the fashion here.

I suspect the eroticism is partly the reason for the negative comments. People often react that way. I like the image and think it technically proficient too. I am not looking for any more profound meanings than that, and I don't think the photographer is either. It's not a portrait: more a female form study, and as such I quite like it. I think black and white serves it well, but I think it would also work in color.

Nice and love this in B&W