Be a Tiger
by jrtodd

Comment:
Under 5, only one comment? Sheesh. I mean, this is at least workmanlike... I feel like I recognize the logo on the tee markers; tell me where it was shot?

House
by GinaRothfels

Comment:
I feelliek this was hugely underrated. It's jot a ribbon shot for sure, but 244th? There's a palpable sense of menace here, I feel that the blocked shadows work well for the mood. Should have been in the middle of the pack at least, IMO. Good work, Gina.

Times Square, 2005
by pawdrix

Comment:
So close... Lovely work!

Night Falls
by elsapo

Comment:
WTG Justin. Great work.

dawn's early light
by coolhar

Comment:
Congrats on the red, harv. Fine, fine exposure at work here.

Summer's End
by Bear_Music

Comment:

Originally posted by susi: This is gorgeous! I see you own the 60mm lens, isn't it great!

Yup, great lens. Though this, of course, was shot with the 10-22mm, which is beyond great, possibly beyond compare :-)

Portrait Of A Free Wheelin Love Machine
by Coley

Comment:
Brings back memories... I owned a total of 10 VW vans over the years...

A Long Road To Here.
by Pedro

Comment:
Strong & Compelling image, marred noticeably by two things: the house on the right is screaming out for some breathing room so it can take its rightful place as a counter-element, and there's a noticeable sharpening (or contrast) halo around the figure that really hurts. On a more contemplative note, I'm not 100% sure the pure, central symmetry of this shot was the correct choice. I'm not against symmetry per se, I use it a lot msyelf, but in this case the image seems to speak a little more strongly to me if about an eighth or a fifth of the image is cropped off, all that the bottom, to give it a much more hoeizontal orientation; this seems to emphasize the emptiness better. It's a gut-call though. Nice shot! Bumping you up.

Mont-Blanc
by jjbeguin

Comment:
Ah man, I rememeber this view so well. Instant favorite on nostalgia alone. The sky's fabulous, as is the layering of depth.

runnels on beach.jpg
by Bear_Music

Comment:
I'm with Neil on this one; I have other images from the same shoot that are done from an angle that has no glare, and they have no power at all. Without the brightness, we lose most of the sense of depth, the sense of "huge" contained in such a small slice of sand.