w. roger keagle 0 Posted November 27, 2003 I find that B&W work gives the photo impact, it directs the eye to the subject, and the mind fills in the missing details and colour. Comments ? Link to comment
w. roger keagle 0 Posted December 4, 2003 Here is the classic lady, in my jumper, with very directional lighting, still very expressive, hope you enjoy this shot. Comments ? Link to comment
bgelfand 1,259 Posted December 4, 2003 Nice sharp image, as one would expect from a Leica in expert hands, good skin tone, and interesting lighting. All in all, a portrait you and the subject can be proud of. Link to comment
w. roger keagle 0 Posted December 5, 2003 Aw Shucks....Hey, looked at your Kidnaping (Child photography) work, and really good efforts on your part, makes your comment all the more prized ! Link to comment
wojtek_rychlik 0 Posted December 8, 2003 Yes, B&W makes you focus on the expression. This is a very good one, but I'd like more details in the shades. Link to comment
w. roger keagle 0 Posted December 9, 2003 I would agree, and for most things I do, but I did not intend you to see in the shadows, but rather force your mind to fill in the details. Visual Blank Verse if you will forgive! *R* Link to comment
ricklundh 0 Posted December 13, 2003 Roger, this is a near perfect black and white portrait in my eyes. The lighting is perfect and it does draw you into the presented details. Great portraits are not comprised of only two elements (Aesthetics & Originality), but should include a third rating scheme...theatrics. I would have to give this person a 6 as well for that realm. Good job to you and her! Link to comment
w. roger keagle 0 Posted December 14, 2003 I learned my trade from a master, and he would rather see black and only a hint of highlight on subjects like this. Here is an Actress, her trade is to act, not just walk on this earth being herself, but rather ACT, and that requires us the audience to use our minds and hearts to believe what she does is REAL....and for her, I did as I did....showed a partial view, dramatic and classic, IMHO showed the drama in her. *R* Link to comment
gauthier 0 Posted December 20, 2003 Oustanding. The big sweather and her hand both conspire to hide her. She looks confortable, shy yet confident. Just a bit of reflected light on the other side of her face (perhaps 1/2 to 1 stop) would work even better. Link to comment
bens 0 Posted December 22, 2003 terrific expression and lighting, would like to see a bit of the other eye (but then i do have a dark monitor). Link to comment
thales milesius 0 Posted January 3, 2004 In my opinion the chosen illumination helps the viewer to focus on her left eye and the magnetism of her sight. A great portrait. Link to comment
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