coukiedoe

(dunno if it is supposed to be humourous)

I also forgot to say I love the symmetry in this picture; the composition is also very well done.

This is AWESOME!!!!!!!!

It not only has real character (made me laugh a lot =P), but it also has beautiful colours and tones. Well done!

This reminded me of 'The Pied Piper of Hamelin: A Child's Story' -- except with pigeons

instead of rats. And bread instead of a pipe

Into the street the Breader stept,

Smiling first a little smile,

As if he knew what magic slept

In his quiet bread the while;

Then, like a feeding adept,

To throw his bread his hands he sprinkled,

And green and blue his sharp eyes twinkled.

Like a candle-flame where salt is sprinkled;

And ere three shrill notes the pipe uttered,

You heard as if an army muttered;

And the muttering grew to a grumbling;

And the grumbling grew to a mighty rumbling;

And out of the rooftops the pigeons came tumbling.

England has a vermin problem again, although now it's pigeons instead of rats. Thank

Heavens for the Breader of Hyde Park.

Har har (I'm sorry the jokes are awful, I haven't slept in days >.< )

Please comment :)

Thanks for looking!

Michele was going through low self-esteem problems when this was taken -- through this

photograph, I managed to prove to her that she was insane ;)

I have just discovered photo.net -- I'm testing the options available. I'm not quite sure

what I'm doing exactly for the moment, so please forgive me I've made any mistake.

This photograph was taken two years ago with a camcorder camera (the worse kind!).

However, the photo really triggered my love for photography. I'd be interested to see what

others thought of it.

On a deeper basis, we could question the nature of human beings and war through this

photograph. Little boys have always enjoyed playing Cops and Robbers, War, etc without

actually considering the consequences of the real-life version of their game.

Did Olivier consider that millions have died doing what he considers fun? Obviously he's

only playing -- but I suppose some could consider actual war amusing, or at least

thrilling, too.