Texas Music's Pride & Joy
by SandyP

Comment:
Cool looking place. I wonder if it was a "Grange" hall a long time ago? Beautiful the way you have photographed it with the garden in the foreground.
It stands out to me that it has no shutters or awnings of any kind. Is that a common feature of local building style?

Message edited by author 2007-02-04 13:50:42.

Cobweb
by Sweetlittlepixie

Comment:
Wow! This reminds me of the "little miss muffet" nursery rhyme, but this spider is going to have a cold butt when it sits down.
Very nicely captured. I can see that this image would be a great starting point for some photoshop trickery by turning the background into sky blue, or black.
It looks very natural to me, and I like it just as you have it.
Can you clarify the term "wheelie bin" for us who are across the pond?

Message edited by author 2007-02-04 13:46:45.

Private
by xianart

Comment:
At first glance I thought that this may be New England, and the first line of your comment explains why. This place has quite a colorful history! Thanks for sharing. I haven't read all of it yet as I don't have time right now, but will be back for the rest soon.
It looks like one of the ghosts just vanished in a puff of smoke in the sky above the village. : )

day4.jpg
by griz210

Comment:
Nice back yard you have. It looks like there may have been a garden just beyond the dog pen. Northern dogs are tough. I run a little heater for my yard dog on nights when the temp gets below 45F.
Have a great Sunday.

Retirement
by Retroesque

Comment:
I really like the lighting, with the one out front spotlighted. It looks to me a bit like a military line up for inspection, with the single cart out front being the inspector.
Sometimes the most mundane looking things make the most engaging images by holding a view long enough for us to interact with it instead of it just slipping by in a half second on a busy day.

Howling At the Moon
by yeti

Comment:
We don't get many bare trees like that in this area. They make good props for this kind of shot.
I try to do my moon shots about 15 to 30 minutes before sunset when it is still light outside. By underexposing the ground, you can get the same effect and retain the detail in the features on the moon. That way the daylight balances the bright level of the moon, and the moon will have detail. It isn't always possible, but it works well when you have the opportunity to get the capture in that time frame.
The deep blue in the sky in this image is very nice!

Day 3 - Field Museum
by meyers

Comment:
Thanks for posting this image. My brothers wedding was in Chicago in 1967, and I remember going to the Field Museum. It was a great experience for a hick (country) kid at that time, and must be even more enjoyable now with all the tech advances with the displays.
You picked a good vantage point to display the great room and entry way. The light is very good with the white building and skylights above. Good image, and it connects me with a happy time.

Backyard Day 4
by Katmystiry

Comment:
It is good to not be totally surrounded with houses. I see what looks like a railroad in the background? It must be very relaxing there when the trees get leaves in the spring.

Day 4 URBIS night
by Valdo

Comment:
This looks like a good place to work if you have to work indoors. You have a very nice view of it at night. I also like the tilt for this building portrait.

Day-4,-Winter-Evening-at-th.jpg
by Ivory

Comment:
Very powerful image. This just screams "Winter!"