john_bert2
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Image Comments posted by john_bert2
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Kept comming back to this one. Nicely done.
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To answer your question, to my eyes this is the best of the series. The vertical format coupled with the sharply angled line made by the cloud and continued downward by the steeple make for a visual tension I don't get from the others. This one I really like.
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As I have said elsewhere before on this site, this is another one of those images I wish I had made myself.
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Well done.
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Apropos a previous comment, I'm still trying to decide if a lack of clearly recognizable subject material is good or bad. Bottom line however is that this photo held my attention for twenty minutes while I was looking. Regards -
What a great moment. Forget the fact that the water makes a good background against which to isolate the tiger. This is a CAT in WATER and apparently enjoying it.
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Good capture.
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Beautiful and well executed. Regards
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As I've commented elsewhere here, I enjoy seeing the creative power the computer gives us used intelligently. Another well thought out image.
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The scan is too small to really see the image well but from what I can see I wish I could see it larger. Personally I love experimenting this way and enjoy seeing others do it well. Regards
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Very well done indeed -
As I'm sure you are tired of reading, I think the cloth detracts from an otherwise good image.
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Don't know what I was smoking when I rated this one the first time - I was way too low. I have corrected that mistake now, regards. -
To begin with I like the shot. Without the buildings, the skyscape would lose all sense of scale - which makes them a necessary part of the composition in my opinion. For me, the fact that the structures are in darkness adds a sense of foreboding to the shot that gets my attention and might not be there had the skyline been lit up with a cheery evening glow.
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Classic, unaffected image. Nicely done.
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Excellent use of curving lines. Really conveys a feeling of movement to the image
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A beautiful photograph. regards
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It is interesting how others have responded to this one - all with valid discussion points. Personally, I like the "almost" monochromatic treatment and the cropping. I like the way some shoreline detail has been preserved in the large space to the right of the figure which leads the eye out of the frame to the right. I suspect that were this my image I would have tryed cropping the left side behind the horse and rider a little to see if it would accentuate the feeling of movement into the frame from left to right - but as a certain TV personality says, that's just my opinion, I could be wrong. Regards
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Composition, lighting , mood, all spot on and I suspect the .jpeg scan doesn't do justice to the actual image itself. Sometimes the best compliment you can give is that this is a picture I wish I had made myself. Regards -
It is interesting how images of flags evoke such definite and disparate emotions in people - emotions that are often dependant on WHOSE flag is imaged. What is not so readily apparent is how difficult it is to create an interesting image of a flag - anybody's flag - and on that score I think you have done very well. My only critique is the "hot spot" highlight in the center of the flag, otherwise I think this image would have worked with anybody's national flag - or any multicolored piece of cloth for that matter. Regards -
Very nicely done. Almost textbook example of "rule of thirds" composition - you avoided the temptation to put the figures in the center of the image. Nice exposure compensation as well
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The more I looked at this the more I found myself thinking of three sets of alien eyes in the dark. Could not shake the mental image. Don't know if that was your intention but that's what this one does to me. Regards
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Another show stopper!!! My hat's off to you yet again.
Landscape to remember
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