armpro

A good composition. Perhaps a sharper frost would add even more interest.

Very good composition. The fenced path draws the eye in to the center of attention--the building.

Sharp, colorful bird, nicely placed on a wet branch. The limb and drops? at the top center are somewhat distracting. Perhaps you could remove them with software.

Great action shot! This guy looks like some exotic bird in this pose. Who hurled the peanuts for you? I can picture you calling, "Pull!" as the peanuts fly and you "shoot." :)

What a dramatic duo! I got my first eagle shot a week ago, and it was a real thrill. I can see why you love it and are so good at it. Another winner!

The cold snow-dusted, colorless and lifeless cemetery is nicely contrasted with a colorful, lively background. This is as cold as death and as warm as life.

I like photos like this with a message--good juxtaposition.

It's called a hummingbird moth. It's very fast. This is a colorful capture.

The bright light through the archways is distracting, particularly the blown highlight through the facing arch. Perhaps a neutral density filter would have helped? Otherwise, this is an interesting perspective.

"The fault is not in the stars but in ourselves . . . ." Shakespeare. So I guess that's why I don't get the point of this photo. Are you implying that America is a desert? If so, why? Is triplicate significant? What are the three shadowy structures in the background? Are they wine bottles? Are they nuclear towers? What about the three weeds in the foreground? Why is one occluded? Why is there a blown highlight in the right most plant? Since it's in b&w, I assume it's meant as a mood piece. And my interpretation of this mood is nebulous and puzzling. Maybe the fault is in myself, but I just don't get it.

Beautiful composition and oil effect. The light streaming in at the window gives it an old masters touch but perhaps some more filtration would have prevented the blown highlights in the child's hair. A winner!

Good composition... the gray on gray works. Would like to see a small black frame around this for the contrast. Best,

 

Tommy

Pajaro hermoso! Agradece por visitar mi lista. Buena suerte!

 

Tommy

It does make a better picture without those branches--good incentive to practice with the clone tool. How's the attached version?

Very beautiful colors. My one suggestion would be to crop some of the beach, so that the horizon does not divide the picture in half. Making the sky or beach about 1/3 of the photo would be a better composition in my opinion, but it is well worth that December cold--a winner. Regards!

Very nice use of color and silhouette. A winner!

This anhinga is my favorite of your photos. The reflection in the colorful water is really beautiful. In flowers, I like are Sky Vine, Rose of Sharon (great framing in green), and your hibiscus flowers where you look at the veins on the back. And, of course, many others. In Florida you have many wonderful birds as well as flowers. Hope to see more of them in your portfolio.

 

Best,

 

Tommy (from Louisiana)

 

Cuadro claro, agudo del pajaro. La espuma en el agua felicita el color del pajaro. Bravo!

A lot of color in this little guy. Great sharpness and composition.

Love the portrait. This is a good subject to use your clone tool to "clean up" his beak. Very nice enlargement.

I love the softness of the white and pastel background to the colorful lady bug. A real winner!

Still laughing! The focus of the bird is that adorable expression. He'll not miss the tip of a feather. I don't.

Excellent color, definition, and complimentary background.

What an interesting duck surrounded by swirling, colorful water. You really did well to capture the eye in such dark coloring of the head. By the way, I was curious as to what kind of duck this is. I looked it up. It resembles a Northern Shoveler with its rufous flanks and white breast.

Very nice sharp shot. Because of the back light, the bird is a little dark but its features are very clear. Doesn't look like the robins in my area (Louisiana), but it's a very attractive bird. Congratulations!

First, let me say I have looked at the flowers in your portfolio, and you have some excellent shots. The most pleasing ones are taken from the side in carefully controlled light, not looking directly down on the flower. Now, as to this shot . . . The sasanqua seems so deeply shaded that it appears gray, not white, and the stamens are not very sharply focused. The flower is positioned all the to the bottom of your frame and even runs off the margin. Your title says it is waiting to be pollinated, but the yellow pollen is clearly visible on the petals, so it has probably been self-pollinated. Again I say, I have seen your work and know you have the skills and talent to produce much better photographs.

 

Best wishes,

 

Tommy