mugglee 0 Posted March 15, 2009 Dara, wonderful use of lines (mostly implied) and perspective. Nice work! Link to comment
dara 0 Posted March 16, 2009 Hi Geoff, many thanks for your observant thoughts and kind comments, appreciate it....Best regards. :-)) Hi Aivar, many thanks for your kind comments, appreciate it....Best regards :-)) Link to comment
myattphotoandfotoart39 1 Posted March 17, 2009 Looks like a bright sunny day which has harsh light yet you kept the tones soft like close to sunset. I could not do that. :-) truely Link to comment
maggies 0 Posted March 25, 2009 Dara...I like the way the images curve in different directions...Well done...Marjorie Link to comment
kaushikphotography 0 Posted March 28, 2009 Nice angle and the presentation. Fantastic light and clarity. Rgds. Link to comment
dara 0 Posted March 29, 2009 Many thanks and appreciate your comments Best wishes :-)) Dara Link to comment
Pierre Dumas 262 Posted April 2, 2009 Great capture and composition together with the wide lens effect of slight distortion! Great! Ciao Dara! PDE Link to comment
dara 0 Posted April 2, 2009 Pierre, many thanks for your nice, informative and observant comment also on the other one appreciate it....Best wishes Link to comment
johncrosley 0 Posted June 29, 2009 Dara P. The first thing that attracted me was the symmetry of the women's left legs - the sort of mirroring that is hard to capture, plus a very good distance between them for a very good capture - excellent spacing overall of the subjects. There is much also to be said for their similar builds, as well; both appear tall and slender so it was not probably taken in America, especially given the signage in script on the distant building. They are attractive (but 'modest) women, but they do not hide their attractive too much; it's evident to anyone who looks at them. The lines are interesting, especially the crosswalk or crosshatching in the foreground compared with the background, but I cannot make a big statement about that other than it's 'interesting' and fills the frame. My rule: Fill the frame with the photo, keep all the interesting or important stuff in and all the unimportant stuff out, and in that regard I think you've done an excellent job. I seldom (almost never) go above the rate I'm giving this; it's a very, very good work. John (Crosley) Link to comment
dara 0 Posted June 29, 2009 John, thank you for your detailed critique and valuable comments on this photograph. I appreciate it very much. Regards Dara Link to comment
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