Guide to Fixing PC's pt.1
by MAK

Comment:
Probably a lot of people saying "I want to do that"

Broken...I hate when that happens!
by Sweetlips

Comment:
All too common a problem as we exhaust the world's supply of quality oaks.

Broken Skyline
by Pep Ventosa

Comment:
Hey, finally a good excuse to INCLUDE the wires!

Oops
by scottwilson

Comment:
Done that ... : )

Broken Biscuits at the bottom of a cookie Jar
by train

Comment:
At least they taste the same!

Winter
by thatcloudthere

Comment:
Overall I like what you've done. I think you could achieve an even better "balance" by flopping the right-most image so it more mirrors the attitude of the left-most; by cleverly making the center panel narrower you've rendered it less of a factor in that regard.

You might also play with the color of the lower part of the right panel to make it a little darker/bluer like the others; not trying to match them, but to be just a little less different.

One of the advantages of the multi-image composition is that you can make components which may have little interest by themselves, and make them incredible interesting by placing them in a context and relationship to each other.

Alan at Work
by OneSweetSin

Comment:
Good vantage to get a close-up of the kicker's foot meeting ball.

Thanksgiving Tower
by crabappl3

Comment:
A re-shoot of a ribbon-winning photo? Now, where have I heard of that idea recently ...

Great job -- one of my top photos in this challenge.

Message edited by author 2004-12-13 13:26:40.

All Gave Some - Some Gave All
by ClubJuggle

Comment:
Helped inspire one of my later entries, even if it didn't turn nearly as well as your's did. Congratulations!

Lloyds of London
by PeterC

Comment:
Rather reminds me of the inside of a video game -- nice effect.