| Image |
Comment |
| 12/29/2004 02:38:18 AM |
Peace on ...by GeneralEComment: The moon is precisely in the vertical center of the image right now and the entire left side of the image is just negative blue space. If the moon were out a ways, not too far, and (IMO, but less importantly, up a little) I think there'd be a tad more dynamic flow to this image.
It's hard to explain; it's like, right now, I can't tell from the image itself if the moon was an accident, you know?
Actually, now that I think of it, out and down a tad might work better. Why not do a couple variations in photoshop? Select the moon and some sky with the circle marquee and paste it, use the clone tool to cover the "real" moon with sky on the base layer, then use the arrows to drag the moon layer around to different places and see how it looks. You can scale it up and down too, see what possibilities might have existed with a different lens, etc.
I may be wrong about all this, I often am.
(robt) |
| 12/29/2004 02:30:15 AM |
TIME IN MOTIONby DDYJRComment: A nice shot. The hot, over-warm "arch" upper left is unfortunately a real eyetrap here. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 12/29/2004 02:28:08 AM |
Hammer and Stringsby sbeaumontComment: Very beautiful. Maybe a hair too yellow. I feel like if the large, diagonal bar were angled so it landed a bit further left, this would be better, but that would level the score (not good) or obscure the posts and soem of the red (not good) so.... |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 12/29/2004 02:26:03 AM |
Black Beautyby AlbireoComment: This is exceptionally nice. I'd like to see a slightly more agressive tonal range (a little denser in the dark-but-not-black areas), and I'd have been inclined to 'shop out the light rub-marks above the wheel. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 12/29/2004 02:23:52 AM |
The Pratice Issueby graphicfunkComment: I very much like the play this makes on the concept; not only have we the metronome, which is a purely mechanical device, but we have the idea of the musician practicing the mechanics of his craft. I'd quibble with the cropping left (needs a tad more space) and fore (I don't want to lose the tiny bit of the metronome cover that's missing). |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 12/29/2004 02:21:47 AM |
1920's cash register.by jimsappComment: I love the matter-of-fact serenity of this shot, and the total lack of embellishment on the register. |
| 12/29/2004 02:20:40 AM |
Mechanical lock gates by geewhyComment: This is really, really sweet, the tonalities are so pure, the composition is so locked-in, the flow of the water is so palpable. I appreciate also that this one is outside the box, not just one more of the same thing. There's a LOT of gears, sprokets, and clocks in this challenge... |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 12/29/2004 02:18:59 AM |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 12/29/2004 02:18:17 AM |
The Perfect Machineby TerramarComment: Very sweet, in the main. I am not 100% sure of using the foot as an example of "mechanical", which I take to be non-organic, but of course the foot is a system of levers. Anyway maybe the shoe's your machine? Whatever... My problem here is I really like the softness of the lighting on foot and step, but can't stand the very unnatural-looiing cutout on the claf, and I think overlaying the border is gimmicky... |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 12/29/2004 02:15:58 AM |
Just an old puncher...by LevTComment: sharp as a tack, appealing image. It's a little pat, it's hard to get excited about, but it's well-shot. The hot spot ont he tabletop may be a hair too aggressive. |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
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