nicholasprice

I love the camera angle of this interresting shot.

 

I would have cropped the image more to consentrate the viewer on the subject. - Try a square image cropping the photograph from the left, and the right. This will also erradicate the distracting white marks in the top left of the picture.

 

It is always best to frame a shot through the viewfinder, but with "grap shots" like this framing can always be done after prossessing the negative, or even printing the film.

 

Well done!

Why not bisect the face centrally? i.e. loose the shadow on the nose. As it is the nose apears broken - perhaps it is.

Beautifully lit.

Because of the difficult colour contrast, I cannot help wondering if this would not have worked better in Black & White.

Beautiful.

Teasing, with a 1970's feel - Was this intentional?

The style of this portrait is a little dated, but who cares?

 

One small quibble is the lack of visible sclera on the internal aspect of the left orbit (lack of white showing either side of the iris on the left eye).

This is a truely beautiful photograph, I think everything about it works.

Beautiful colours. It has to be Velvia!

Dead it may be, but it fooled me.

 

You have a great eye for a good shot.

 

Well done!

I think this is a wonderful photograph, you have certainly captured the "descisive moment".

 

Photographs like this are in some way a product of chance, i.e. you cannot tell the gulls what to do. I would however crop the image slightly from the left as there is much space there devoid of birds, whereas the birds are nicely spaced throughout the rest of the photograph - a minor quibble.

 

Well done.

Comments are welcome.

 

I think I was right to shoot in black and white, what do you think?

 

The deckchairs were bright red and bright blue in the sunlight, and I

wish I had a second camera body loaded with colour film.

I love this! I love the way nothing is really quite in focus in what I feel strongly could be a representation of a paranoid schizophreniform, almost Munchian disparity in a post-Kafka reality!

Well done for trying something a tad risqué (night photography); your colours are very warm and welcoming. Compositionally, I would personally have cut out the tree on the right.

 

An interesting representation of a familiar subject

Interesting composition. The strong diagonal reminds me of the work of my friend Steven Linford (please see).

 

I think that the composition would be stronger if you had included the whole of the stone urn on the left, perhaps making it more prominent in the frame.

 

A strong composition nonetheless, well done.

Nice image, but is it for real?

I agree with Elangovan, however I feel the predominance of bright yellow to the right of the photograph contrasting with the comparably dark coloured silks on the left of the photograph makes for quite an uneven image.

A thought-provoking monochrome image.

Wonderful!

For me this image is what photography is all about.

Superb composition!

Another beautifully realised skyscape, this time with wonderful colouring of the dunes.

 

What great light!

 

Well done!

Bladder Rak?

A gift of a sky.

 

Why is it not like this when I take my camera out?

I love your ability to almost create silouettes out of your subjects, but you leave enough detail to make them interesting and compelling