ArthurRichardson

What do I think? Beautiful picture!

What is it that you want to show us with this picture? Is the car about to enter a race? Did the car with the door openend crash? What are the bystanders looking at? I think it is a bit messy.

Personally I don't like the faded edges of the picture.

War

What is it good for

Absolutely nothing

Say it again

War

What is it good for

Absolutely nothing

Hi Elaine, thanks for the comment. You really should go ballooning one day, it is a truly magnificent experience.

I tried to photoshop the flare away, but while doing so I discovered that the object you describe as flare is perfectly rounded, therefore it might be the moon, because I didn't see any diaphragm based cornering.

Hi, I wonder what you good people think of this picture. Of course I

value you comments highly.

Regards

Arthur Richardson

I am sorry, but in the picture detail you state that you did nog manipulate the picture. You did manipulate the picture!

Personally I don't like the picture that much. The composition is nice but the effect of the grass being illuminated is over the top if not irritating to me.

Personally I think it is kind of boring. I will not critize your technique or discuss the feeding thing, but the picture just does not do it for me.

Looking at your portraits I stared at the b/w picture of the painted boy for quite some time. Truly amazing picture, art!

Hi,

I want to go back to taking more black & whites. This is a picture I

believe turned out nice. I did not change it using Photoshop or any

other tool so it comes as is.

Since I took it on XP2 which is chromogenic, I wasn't able to use

coloured filter to enhance contrast.

I'd like to receive comment, any will do.

Many thanks,

Arthur

Well Colin,

You proved one thing alright; a good eye does wonders.

Simplicity expresses beautifully!

I like the picture but wonder if less grain would make a stronger expression on his face. Now it is almost as if you have used some sort of pattern that in my opion does not add to the atmosphere. What made you decide to have this composition?

Regards,

Arthur