david_eppstein
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Image Comments posted by david_eppstein
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The composition leads the eye along the path very beautifully. Lighting is a bit dull, though.
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Nice contrasty lighting. Hard to tell what is going on here, though.
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Too posed to affect me much. The only point of interest is the tongue piercing and that isn't so unusual these days.
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Nice shot, the change in color on the left almost makes it look like the metal is washing off leaving a real person beneath. Re your question on the chin drop, I'd leave it on, it adds to the wet feel and isn't a big distraction.
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Doesn't give me much strategic feel for the game (partly because I can't see the orientation of the pieces in relation to the corner), but there is still some tension from the opposing pieces. Makes a nice abstract, I like the placement of the grid, pieces, and shadows within the frame.
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Too obviously flashed (especially because of the visible shadow on the background rocks). Awkward pose, busy and very artificial-looking background.
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Busy background, but I like the light and the feeling of motion given by the tight crop.
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Generic pet snapshot -- cute, but of no special quality beyond that.
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The placement of the only red color, "business hours", so close to her hips, is a little unfortunate unless it was deliberate. Composition seems a little unbalanced, too little going on in the upper right.
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Too obviously flashed, no eye contact.
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Nice use of selective focus. Doesn't do much for me as a photograph, though.
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Good evocation of sun melting the frost. The purple-green flare in upper right is a minor flaw.
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A little dark and uncontrasty. Not sure I care for the almost-square composition. Good eye contact, though...
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This looks like the sort of family snapshot that shouldn't be listed for critique. But since it is: there would be a much stronger connection to the figures in the photo if they were facing towards the camera instead of away from it, and it would also be better for them to be off-center but moving towards the center instead of already centered. The most prominent background feature is a big tree dead center; off center would again be better (preferably not lined up with the figures).
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The small difficult to make out shapes on the horizon are what makes this interesting to me. The flatness of the cloud shapes and brightness to the left of the shapes seem designed to lead the eye to their location.
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The humans in the shot are too disconnected from the photographer, all that's left of interest is the url.
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This was cut down from a more snapshotty photo from a nature hike,
showing the two kids with scenery in background. The tight crop and
wide angle distortion gives me the feeling of two drama masks (you
know, one smiling and one frowning -- Genevieve isn't really frowning
but her face is more serious). What do you think?
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Light is drabber than the Adams you're imitating, and the more spindly and central tree in the foreground (compared to Adams' two in the lower right) also isn't an improvement.
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I like the way the light forms the shape of a hand holding the mask. Maybe a bit too much negative space, though.
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I hadn't realized such pure fractals existed in nature. Very nice.
Added June 3 '03: I got some email today from Ed Pegg (a recreational math fan) telling me this stuff is called "Broccoli Romanesco". If you search for that phrase on Google you can find more photos of it, but none as good as this one.
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I don't think the centered horizon is helpful here, and the little bit of trunk in the top left is distracting.
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Too dark. Shot into the sun this gives a very unrealistic effect, and although it does make the clouds more dramatic it also takes away from the foreground.
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The nice light doesn't make up for a lack of interesting foreground subject.
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I guess this is a microphotograph, but what it looks like is a collage of torn paper. Interesting effect.
A view from the woods
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