jacobmiles

comments welcome.

comments welcome

Thanks for looking.

Thanks for any comments

Any comments welcome. Thanks for looking.

This is gorgeous. I much prefer the black and white version to the color version. The color isn't necessary, and the black and white emphasizes the contrast between the painting and the woman.

I love the 60's look. Would make a very cool setting and choice of film for a fashion shoot.

Thanks Van, I appreciate that. There is something about it that isn't quite there for me, but I can't put my finger on it. I think it might need to be sharper, or perhaps needs more contrast. I was hoping someone might provide illumination.

Thanks for any comments.

I would react more to this image if it were a bit brighter and had higher contrast. Otherwise, it potentially looks quite captivating.

From a series of NYC mannequins I'm doing. Thanks for looking.

Another in a series of New York mannequins I'm doing. Comments welcome.

A double-exposure I did in an analog darkroom. Thanks for looking.

Comments welcome.

this is the original shot for comparison. amazing what contrast can do, eh?

Part of a series of New York mannequins. Only manipulation is of the

brightness and contrast. It was interesting to me how different the

feeling of this image is from the original, which I'll post here as

well. Comments welcome. Thanks for looking.

Comments welcome.

An original approach to the focus of an image - it's not a particular location, but the overall pattern formed by the uK's that I see. Still, I'd prefer it with a single point of focus within that pattern. The focus at the moment for me vacillates between the lower right uK and the upper left uK's. I only saw the flag after a while. Be cool if just the lower right uK shirt were in color, like yellow or orange.

 

Congrats - happy shooting.

Comments welcome. Thanks for looking.

Another in a series I'm doing of New York mannequins. Comments welcome.

A striking photo. Since you ask, here's one cropping I came up with. I found the sign on the left distracting and too "normal" for the shot, which had a very heightened-reality feeling to me. You could even try cropping out everything above the ice to remove the viewer entirely from realitty, but I kind of like knowing that this beautiful thing actually existed.

I love this. It lacks a focus, which would make it much better, but it's already quite beautiful.

Great use of parallel lines and shapes, but it took me a minute to find her face. Might provide a stronger focus if you crop on the left, maybe to the first bit of white behind her. Great photo.

Inspired by Magritte. Only manipulation is of the contrast. Comments

welcome.

Part of a series of New York mannequins I'm working on. Comments

welcome.

Thanks for looking.