MtStRainier_DriftingSilhouettes
by paulwestmoreland1

Comment:
Looks like you got some sensor dust there... lots to see, like smoldering embers under the mountain!

Broken Cloud
by Imagineer

Comment:
My print of this was recently rediscovered after years lost in my ex's house... so happy its back in my loving arms/on my wall :)

Pastel Explotion
by Zhaark

Comment:
I really like the idea and execution but you pushed the highlights in her eye a bit too far for my liking, unnaturally bright and distracting. I also wonder, the eyes instinctively close when something is "shot" in their direction... so how did she not flinch with powdery explosions on her face? The more I think about this last point the more the aqua looks pasted in and not occurring during the shoot.

Who You 'Gonna Call?
by Hussar1812

Comment:
This is so awesome.

Grand Opening- Sunflower
by JeffryZ

Comment:
Glad to see I'm not the only one shooting sunflowers in IR!
The dodge on the petals seems a tad overdone.

Just when you thought that hernia couldn't get any worse... (self portrait)
by jlanoue

Comment:
Where would I get homemade maple syrup and IR filters from if you died!?! Glad you're still with us... now get that hernia taken care of!

Desert Date orchard
by Motek

Comment:
What an odd orchard. This would've also been a good entry into the "*Green" challenge since that is quite a clever way to reuse old tires, it might've even placed higher there since there's so few entries.
I really like how muted the tons are, especially since a desert scene is one that is typically very bright. It does appear to be unlevel but I have a feeling that's just an illusion created by the darker trees in the background on the right and the extreme wide angle.

I will definitely be coming back to this one.

Manassas Crossing
by Les_Feck

Comment:
I didn't even notice the cross of the church, it's so teeny. Maybe if you had tied up a hot blonde and put her on the tracks people would've paused longer to soak up the scene you've presented.
I'm glad you didn't go with HDR.

Astrophotography on a budget -- Orion's sword @ 200mm f/4 Canon L Lens
by jlanoue

Comment:

Originally posted by jlanoue: astrophotography is just the art of long exposure photography of a moving object

Ahem... aren't we the ones moving and not the object Mr Smarty-pants?

monotony
by skewsme

Comment:
From the straight and narrow arises form and function.