kparratt

Another winner. ;-)

I love it.

Sorry, ... I am lost for words. (This is so beautiful)

Maybe you have already done so, but I can see this made as silk screen print in any format from 40x40 cm up to 100x100 on rich 100% cotton fine art printmaking paper.  ... exhibited in a high profile gallery. Well done Tatjana.

Not only is the water captured well, but the three figures, two standing still, and one blurred in movement give a real sense of a moment in time and space.

That camera works very well in your hands Rashed. A perfect exposure to my eyes.

This is a winner ... absolutely brilliant.

If any filtration at all, I would only have used a soft neutral grey gad. The colours of the sky simply do not compute with the snow in the foreground. The warming filter also taints the tree tops, which I think someone else has commented on.

 

Very nice composition, and actually a very good exposure, but I feel strongly that filters should be used in such a way that one is completely unaware of them.

 

Cheers, Kevin.

Dear F. Monteiro,

 

I found this just before logging off for the night, and I am glad I did. It is a precious image. I like it very much, just the way YOU made it.

 

Congratulations.

 

Kevin.

I know where I'll be tonight.

 

Congratulations. A beautiful 'painting'.

 

Kevin.

Peter, this is truly remarkable. It is at a quality level I didn't think possible, or should I say attainable without extraordinary scientific imaging equipment.

 

It speaks highly for the camera you have used, yes. But not all of the credit goes to Canon. What you have achieved is commendable. Congratulations.

 

Kevin Parratt, Sunday afternoon, Newcastle upon Tyne.

This is the winning shot for me. It's brilliant in every respect. Love it.

 

Kevin.

The Perfect Trio: Kyle Cassidy, Adrianne Anderson, and Leica D100.

 

Congratulations! 7/7

The slightly off-axis gaze of the subject is what adds particular interest, rather than having her staring directly into the lens.

 

I had first obtained this effect inadvertently. With the camera set up, as I looked up and moved slightly to the side, if talking to the model, he/she would naturally respond to me rather than the thing on the tripod.

 

So rather than just posing for the lens, this (very beautiful) young woman is engaged in a communication. However subtle, it provides dinamics to what may have otherwise been a static image.

 

Technically flawless, ... yep. 7/7

7/7

I logged on to Photo.net today with a list of things to do ... and simply forgot it all ... this image is so beautiful! It is stunning.

 

Thanks to you Tanya, and Ivet, your very engaged model. She is indeed a captivating subject. The composition and framing of the image works 100% for me. Everything is just right.

 

Kevin. Oslo, Norway.

I can almost hear it, and can certainly smell it! You have really captured the atmosphere very well, in this simple, well balanced composition. I like it that both people in this scene are concentrating on their work.

 

Having said that, I am never critical of images technically, unless there is something seriously wrong. I respond with the senses, and this image makes me curious about what is steaming in those pots, and wonder what food he is preparing. I'm getting hungry.

 

Kevin.

 

 

Well Max, ...looks like it's all been said, and I agree with the best of it. (So now give us the real story: ...you tripped the shutter accidently while fiddling with the camera on a wedding photo assignment?) Regardless - "photos + graphis" at it's best. A beautiful canvas, from a painter's point of view.

WOW !!!

 

Congratulations! Kevin P.

Very beautiful Floriana. Thankyou. ( 7/7 from me )

 

(I am somewhat disturbed by the arrogance of Les Berkley's "I messed with it", even in the context of a discussion. Hands off! It is NOT your's to mess with Mr Berkley.)

 

Kevin Parratt.

Take note: Given the exposure it deserves, including professional publication, this image will ride the journey of time to gain the status of "Classic". This portrait would stand proud aside photgravures of Camera Work just as well as amongst the best of any of today's modern art portraiture. I want one.

 

Dear Leona, It's beautiful. KP. (...I really do want one.)

Found this while looking for something else. I'd be proud if it were mine. Would love to view the original. Thankyou Art Sands.

I want to click and click to make this image as big as possible, big enough to climb through the screen and, taking care not to mess up the ploughman's furrows, ...just be there.

This image made me smile. It's alive. As much as one can tell by looking at a computer screen, it also speaks well for the film used.