BVY new cropcircle style
by cutout

Comment:
At first I thought it was a stove's hot plate :) Old worn out wicker chairs so South Africa 70's and 80's... is this Herfotoman, posthumous, jmritz style?

Ach, I forgot the agenda!
by herfotoman

Comment:
I enjoyed this, crisp, clean lines, interesting shapes, great black BG, but admit I had no idea what it was!

Caviar
by nickyb

Comment:
I like the shapes and POV. Eerie in B&W

NikonJeb
by anthonyrd

Comment:
Over HDR'd? :)

former portrait photographer
by LanndonKane

Comment:
And who might that be? :P Good chance of front page here...

In the Style of AlexKC
by Hoghemaru

Comment:
Great work, useful mist layers in the valley, lovely pink sky, subject moved a tad :)

fly me to the moon! jimritz
by Mona

Comment:
I wonder if this will get the regular 4's and 5's or will it get 7, 8's and 9's due to it's authenticity to his work.

Howard's Tail
by jomari

Comment:
What tvsometimesaid. Nice thoughtful action diptych.

28 - No Hands
by tvsometime

Comment:
The street walker theme is amazing. Such a great record of that location. I just don't have the plums to sit there and take images of total strangers from up close. With a 500mm aka 750mm on DX from 2 blocks down? No problem! ;)

Even the shoelace is embarrassed and wants to escape!

Catching Lunch
by ciaeagle

Comment:
Your name sake?! :) Lovely story caught, with water drops, flight action, wing flare out, the river where he was fishing and the obligatory man made custom bird poles :) There's a teeny fish in (R) claw and your title alluded to it so I looked ;)
If I may:
For sharpness on digital, try using a s/s at least 3x your max focal length equivalent:
So if the lens was at 400mm, try use a s/s of 3x 600 = 1/2000s
D7000 = APS-C or DX sensor at 1.5x crop factor.
Nikkor 80-400mm is a full frame (FX) lens and is effectively an 120-600mm on the D7000! The narrow AOV in ° forces you to push the s/s to 1/2000s or the 3/Lens Rule.

Especially if you are hand holding, panning and putting your faith in VR. Switch off VR and push your ISO to 1600 on the D7000 in this low light. Put it on a bean bag, tripod, gimbal. You will get crisp crisp results.

It was never this critical in the film days because we didn't pixel peep on a Jumbo Print!