bradkim 8 Posted October 13, 2006 Thank you Naief for visiting! Please feel free to perceive the image whatever way you like....It's up to you. Link to comment
bradkim 8 Posted November 1, 2007 Erick, Now I am using Canon EOS 5D. This photo was captured with it. Link to comment
florianabarbu 0 Posted November 12, 2007 Elegant and sexy :) composition . The texture of dunes is stuning . Link to comment
bradkim 8 Posted November 12, 2007 Thank you Floriana for stopping by! A framed print of this photo is on my wall.... Link to comment
tanyatruong 0 Posted February 12, 2008 You have the eyes of sensuality and eroticism. Gorgegous capture of the nature, and i love the composition as well. Is this in dead valley?. I must accompany you some time :o). Link to comment
bradkim 8 Posted February 12, 2008 Thank you Tanya for your visit and kind words.... This is from the sand dunes located at Mesquite Flat (near Stovepipe Wells) in Death Valley NP. Sand dunes change slowly but constantly by the winds. So repeated visits are necessary to get the images you want. Link to comment
sadeghmiri 1 Posted September 13, 2008 This very impresive and nice shot.very well done. Link to comment
copeg 0 Posted September 15, 2008 This is fantastic! A unique perspective and comp to say the least. Great in b&w...I love it Link to comment
portofolioanaluthi 0 Posted September 15, 2008 A wonderful work Brad, I like it a lot, ...very original, it is true that the first impression we send an erotic idea in mind, in any case... it's very well done! Congrats and best regards. Link to comment
tanyatruong 0 Posted January 13, 2009 Congratulations on the exhibit. I am proud of you. I am glad i look into your profile today, i will go see your exhibit. Will you be at the exhibit sometime?. I would like to meet with you, Brad. Kind Regards, Tanya Link to comment
bettiecl 0 Posted March 27, 2009 Erotic and poetic such I have not yet seen sanddunes do that strange tango of opposite ideas. Toast Link to comment
pbajzek 0 Posted May 24, 2009 A beautiful photo which led me to check out the rest of your portfolio. I hate to leave vacuous comments, but there's nothing I can say beyond expressing my admiration for your work- the whole series is amazing. There are a lot of pretty but meaningless landscape images out there. Yours have depth and feeling. Congratulations. Link to comment
pmj 6 Posted June 22, 2009 Please note the following: This image has been selected for discussion. It is not necessarily the "best" picture the Elves have seen this week, nor is it a contest. Discussion of photo.net policy, including the choice of Photograph of the Week should not take place here, but in the Help & Questions Forum. The About Photograph of the Week page tells you more about this feature of photo.net. Before writing a contribution to this thread, please consider our reason for having this forum: to help people learn about photography. Visitors have browsed the gallery, found a few striking images and want to know things like why is it a good picture, why does it work? Or, indeed, why doesn't it work, or how could it be improved? Try to answer such questions with your contribution. Link to comment
Guest Guest Posted June 22, 2009 It creates intense disbelief and simultaneously suspends it. The square format works magic here, it is difficult to imagine the scene in any other format. The lines, lights, and shadows mixed with what I've interpreted as blowing sand... nothing and everything all at once. I think it's wonderful. Link to comment
dougityb 0 Posted June 22, 2009 One of the finest examples of a sand acting as a mimic for the nude I've ever seen. It's difficult to determine the scale, too. The ripples on the right look like fingerprint ridges. Link to comment
steve_wagner1 1 Posted June 22, 2009 This just is not interesting or exciting to me. It kind of lands with a thud. The subject is overdone, the composition awkward, due in part to the crop, the tonal range is muddy, and I don't like the square crop and forced black and white, in general or in this case. As a likeness of human anatomy it seems accidental and then contrived. Link to comment
dougityb 0 Posted June 22, 2009 Brad, I'm not sure I would say the subject has been overdone, but it sure has been a staple of black and white fine art photography over the years. One of the things I find different about this one is the lack of those deep, fathomless shadows, and long sinuous curves. The composition is by no means simplistic, and creates an uneasiness that I find heightens my curiosity. I would agree it's a little risky. Link to comment
gulfbeach47 0 Posted June 22, 2009 Brad did you turn or flip the image? It looks upside down or turn sideways. Not that this is a bad thing, I like the photo very much. Link to comment
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