A Baby Boy and His Dog (who ate the flower!)
by jimmsp

Comment:
Oops! Is that a Samoyed or another white fluffy dog?

Two Classics
by Jacko

Comment:
If you have time you could do a series of these, and snatch the different-shaped drops to represent the different pieces, and make a complete set. Would look great.Would be good done in glass...

Muster Flowers
by bobgaither

Comment:
Nice vinyard. I think it's a little tighter presentation without the darkest top branch; try cropping just above the pointed tree in the middle.

Cowboy Photographer
by sher

Comment:
I didn't think of having Isaac pose with his camera!

The Cliché Color: White
by a1leyez0nm3

Comment:
Cenetered horizon will bother some but I think it's OK here. Really fine exposure capturing the snow and clouds both..

Up a Tree
by kevinswope

Comment:
Could have saved this for the perspective challenge! Nice.

monkey food
by Ricky Cleave

Comment:
Just another starving artist story...

Third Reich
by Ricky Cleave

Comment:
This challenge took place before I joined. Certainly a case where photographer's notes would help.
Maybe you could go back and do some "illegal" edits to strengthen the illusion/allusion...especially since you went to so much trouble to take this.

Message edited by author 2003-02-08 23:46:08.

Open Minded
by lisae

Comment:
A very cool idea, which I also think could use some tweaks as others have suggested.
One technique I've used for helping composite images is to use a soft-edged mask (or feather the selection) before you copy the image you are transferring.
For the glowing kitty, you might try either using the burn tool on the fringe or (my preference) applying a tone curve to just the kitty's layer to soften that highlight a little.
I guess I don't mind the softness on the face -- I see it somewhat as a fancy frame for your smaller composition.

ABC bubble-gum
by justine

Comment:
Hope you do better than when I tried a similar subject...you ARE more directly related to the challenge here!