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wilsontsoi

Reflection (Thailand): Nikon D70, ISO-200, 80-200 2.8, f11, aperture priority, hand held. Lillies (Germany): Canon A80, ISO-50, f8, cloudy WB, hand held. Manipulation: Layer, level, saturation, etc.

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From the category:

Travel

· 82,439 images
  • 82,439 images
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This is even better when you get the image opened up! Detail, primary focus and the reflection all work so well together. You really are one of the most talented photographers on the site, I never tire of your images.
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Wilson- I really like this one. I especially like the circular ripple. Beautifully composed. You should do a book- "Through the looking glass" with a collection of all your reflections. Or "Reflections on Reflections" LOL
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Ladie and gents, really appreciate your feedback. I'm glad that most of you enjoy this. Thanks for taking the time. ^_^
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I must say I can not agree with all the above comments... Personally I think this is.... :-) OUTSTANDING, ...Creating drama, much like the shot does. It truly stands out. - Scott
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Thank you all fellow PNers for your feedback. Appreciate them all very much.

 

It's a union between reality and reflection, Europe (lillies) and Asia (reflection,) digital compact (A80 and DSLR (D70.)

 

Thanks for looking.

^_^

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Awesome colors and composition. Just like looking at slides. Wilson - you did it! Secrets to creating beautiful images to die for. ^_^
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Hi WIlson. There sure is a lot of photography in this. Expanding concentric ripples traveling across liquid reflections from a mysterious house. Elephant-ear sized verdant pads floating along, with their companion flowers accentuating the beauty of nature. It is a great composition that strikes me with the unknown. Very nice photograph! Regards.
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I am so glad I got to see it online and backlit. Your vibrant play of cyan, emerald, cobalt and orange is at once fresh and surreal against your inky waters. Since you brought these elements together -- a stone house wavering above watery foundations and water lilies fluorescing at the inscrutable surface -- you deserve to read the kindred description Thomas Mann makes of Pharaoh's daughter in his deep book, Joseph and His Brothers. 7/7
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