| Image |
Comment |
| 09/18/2002 10:15:00 AM |
Tapped Outby ShiiizzzamComment: I like the 'tapped out' theme in this photo. That lone drip of water hanging on to the fawcet is a really neat element of the photo. i wish there had been some great way to accent that more, as I feel it will go unnoticed. The positioning of the fawcet in the frame and the angle also add to the 'tapped out' theme... it's like a person turning his head to the side in disgust or exhaustion... good shot :) = 10 - jmsetzler |
| 09/19/2002 02:03:00 PM |
Dumbarton Landingby lennierComment: Very nice photo... I love the photos were the subject is the negative space and this one is excellent too :) I would like to have seen the bridge columns to the right just a little more... don' t know of that was possible or not though... Meets Challenge: 10 Technical Merit: 8 Artistic Merit: 7 Creative Merit: 8 WOW Factor: 8 Score: 8 - JMSetzler |
| 09/20/2002 09:46:00 AM |
Bachelorby ClubJuggleComment: I wish my fridge was that clean... I think mine is has several different cultures thriving within it's walls :) The concept here is a good one... The perspective doesn't excite me excessively. I see two beer bottles in an empty fridge. I need some more excitement in this view somehow... If i was doing this shot, I possibly would have popped the cap on one bottle, turned it over and let it spill into the bottom of the fridge... it wouldn't have been particularly fun to clean up, but it would have created some more excitement :) - jmsetzler |
Photographer found comment helpful. |
| 11/25/2002 04:11:00 PM |
Jacob's Ladderby hypoStillerComment: This is a great shot.... Composition: I think the composition here is excellent... I like the addition of the 'elbow' to the frame... The balance of this composition is perfect. The contrasts between the hands, string, and the dark background, along with the lines and patternd created here are quite teasing to my eye. I believe that the 'angles' in this shot also strengthen the overall composition. Your choice of angle and including the 'elbows' in this shot seems to have disturbed some of the voters in this challenge... hmm... dunno why to be quite honest. I think the 'strangeness' of the photo angle and the view of the arms creates something special in this image. In short, this is one of those photos that I 'enjoy' looking at. During this particular challenge, I came back to this photo quite a few times. Technical: I think the exposure here is good. I think it could probably be better. The ISO 400 grain in this shot doesn't really bother me, but i'm wondering subconsciously if the shot could have been even stronger without the grain. Black and white was a good choice on this shot IMO. I believe that any color here would distract from the lines and shapes that dominate this image. Today is the first time I have looked on this image on my laptop at work. I can see your background. This particular aspect seems to bite me quite frequently. Some computers and monitors are cranked up so high on brightness and contrast that this can become a problem. One of the things I do to check this on my own images is to test them by cranking mine all the way up also. I don't do this test in photoshop. I do it in internet explorer. The two programs do not display images the same way. I believe that a slight level adjustment would correct this issue. I did NOT see it on my monitor at home when I originally judged the image. I doubt very seriously that it would have changed my score anyway. In my opinion, 10 means VERY GOOD. The site description of the scoring doesn't say an image has to be perfect to get a 10 :) Challenge: I think you did a great job accomplishing the challenge topic here. The dark background simply and beautifully isolates your subject. I can't say much more about that at all... Kudos on a very interesting and entertaining shot... keep up the good work :) John Setzler |
| 09/23/2002 06:14:00 AM |
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| 09/17/2002 03:12:00 PM |
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| 09/19/2002 12:17:00 PM |
Cloudsby ashishtibrewalComment: The poles in this image are not really making much of a statement... I see them, but what do they represent? Do they serve a purpose? What is their role in the image? - jmsetzler |
| 09/17/2002 09:09:00 PM |
Graceby OakleyComment: wow... grace is beautiful :) This looks like a portrait that I would expect to see as one of those huge oil paintings hanging along a winding staircase in a mansion somewhere... the light on her face makes me wonder what she is looking at... the most intriguing piece of this photo for me is the soft focus. This is a perfect example of how soft focus should be used... did you focus this way or did you use a soft filter? I would love to hear more about how this was done :) = 10 - jmsetzler |
| 09/16/2002 09:53:00 AM |
Sunsetby nmmonso14Comment: This is a good depiction of negative space... the evening sky with a tree silhouetted against the background works well... This particular image looks a little pixellated throughout the sky however... Mabye this image was enlarged from it's original size? I'm not sure what type of camera this was taken with either. Regardless of this.. the effort is well understood.. good shot :) - jmsetzler |
| 09/16/2002 12:51:00 PM |
Candlelightby shortredneckComment: This shot definitely shows negative space. I would love to know why you chose to position the candle in the upper right corner? I would also be interested in finding out if you tried this photo with the candle composed in different positions... I'm just curious... :) - jmsetzler |
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