vdhamer

Hmmm. Not too interesting.

Interesting composition. Must have added the vignetting manually: a tele lens should have that much light fall-off at the edges. Interesting puzzle wither this is film or digital: at full size the grain/noise is clearly visible. Might have been added digitally: textures look almost like a tapestry. Good work: 6/7.

The backdrop and lighting were caused by a light-colored tent.

Comments on framing? I cropped out a larger white field to the left -

so it can be extended by 50% of the photo width. Nothing available

in other directions.

A typical Sakke.

That's precisely how you normally add a sky in a computer game: just add a big sphere which is triangulated by the software, and add a sky texture. The British must be desperate due to the rain.

It sort of looks like a compromise between showing what is going on here - and letting the viewer guess. Maybe I would try a heavily cropped version where without the bottom half (no feet, no unsharp water). That takes away the girls feet (hardly visible anways) and a lot of water (which is unsharp). As an extra benefit, you can see the expression on the girls' face better (if you have a big/sharp enough original).

Ik vind hem vooral als foto goed. De tekst hoeft er voor mij niet bij (zou het in de titel stoppen): doet zo denken aan grappig bedoelde postkaarten. In de titel kan de kijker zelf beslissen of het toevoegt of niet. Maar het blijft een prachtige foto met een goed gekozen omlijsting! 6/6

Comments are welcome.

What's the while stuff "blowing" to the right? Mushroom spores, the studio background, or a Photoshop enhancement? Like the pure white stems. This one is a lot better than the other shot.

Any comments? This species of lichen is often used to date walls and

exposure of stones. Growth rates might be in the order of 1mm/year.

I recommend viewing the Larger size. Any comments?

Comments? Of the original 2000 stave churches, there are 28 left in

Norway.

Thanks for having a look. Comments are welcome.

I guess I also would have liked to see a bit more of the expression on the elderly gentleman's face. But that wasn't meant to be - if only because he probably needed to focus all his attention to avoid spilling any oil on his clothes.

But I can only confirm Christopher's view: the tin of sardines itself (also somewhat obscured) is the central, third actor in the scene. A colleague once told me that she and her husband had two cats - and she and her husband each fed a single cat. Both cats bonded with the human that fed it.

This man just opened a tin of sardines for his friend.

Thanks for having a look. Comments?

Is the frame to highlight the artwork or the frame part of the artwork ;-)

Nicely seen, well executed.

I used a 140 mm settings (x 1.6 for the sensor). See Details tab.

Thanks Andrea. The light is the light from a small window in the prison cell. It must have influenced the location of where to draw this. Parts of the drawing are likely centuries old and seem to contain names of people.

Infrared?

Any comments, especially if you don't like the picture ;-)

Thanks for having a look.

Graffiti in a Middle Age dungeon. Comments?

See also my sink photo. Viewers don't seem to really like mine.