My Point of View
by soup

Comment:
Excellent recreation of jpoole's illusion entry. I prefer this one to the original due to better lighting and focus. One recommendation: use heavier stock paper.

Secondary primary glass
by Jinjit

Comment:
A worthy recreation of Jacko's original. Same lovely colors and lighting. Well executed.

Zahalena
by sahko

Comment:
Good entry. Doesn't quite have the same excellence in lighting as kiwiness' original but a good portrait on its own merit.

Sunrise
by agwright

Comment:
Doesn't quite have the same color saturation. A shame, because I really like this a lot. You could have easily matched Dan's colors with a quick levels/hue/saturation modification in Photoshop, after cleaning up the image a bit with a noise removal tool (which you may not have access to, so I won't hold that against ya).

Broken Love
by Gauti

Comment:
Wonderful. Worthy of the original in every aspect. Well done.

10 PM, 3 kids, 5,000 Munchies = Fat Stomach (Defining Feature)
by Neuferland

Comment:
Oh my...this is really a parody to the extreme! This photo has a lot of shock value. Well executed.

High Wind over the Rockies
by snackwells

Comment:
Thanks for you kind comments, everyone, and your feedback is always most appreciated.

cutie poody
by leifur

Comment:
Is that a stuffed animal? It's out of focus, which I fear was not your intention. Statue does not qualify here as a person which is the object of the pet's affection, as the challenge rules mandate.

kindness
by anja

Comment:
Not sure what you're trying to do with this photograph. The fact that the dog is looking away doesn't help. Lighting is too harsh on the fur and shadows too prominent, and the hand being in the shadows escapes attention, which judging from your title, is not a good thing.

A Bird In The Hand...
by Momofjoy

Comment:
...is worth two in the bush elsewhere. Here, it'll score you poor I'm afraid. Camera's autofocus can be quite quirky at times. In this instance, it appears that the focus was missing in action. I recommend taking a shot, quickly checking for the important issues: focus, exposure, color balance, and framing. Then reshoot as necessary. It's a digital camera, there's no reason to settle for a poorly executed shot.

I'm not sure what resolution your camera is capable of. You should try to submit an image that is around 600-640 pixels on the long edge so you can take full advantage of the image size. This means that as long as you aren't using a cheap webcam, or a sub-megapixel camera, you should not have trouble resizing your image to this size. I hope you do well in your future entries.