The Wishing Tree
by ursula

Comment:
Oh my goodness. This is so Ursula to me. Breathtaking movement and colors, exquisitely processed. A fave.

Daoine Maithe
by Dudski

Comment:
This image works MUCH better in Fairy Tale than in High Key. An incredible location, and I love the dreaminess of the processing, but having the upper and the bottom portions of the image in different tones of gray doesn't work for me. I like the greenish hue of the bottom half better than the violet tone above. Marvelous detail.

The Angel by Hans Christian Anderson
by colorcarnival

Comment:
Such a beautiful image. Very high concept.

It's not a very fair tale...
by tellme

Comment:
Wicked and wild. Very cool abstract. Great use of high contrast.

Thumbelina
by posthumous

Comment:
What an intriguing and surreal image. Something lurking in the depths of a burlap sack. Is it a fairy? Is it an ogre? Shall I get closer and risk being eaten? I think so. It's Thumbelina, and even if she was carnivorous, it would only be a tiny bite.

Good God, I'm rambling....

The Transmutation Of The Higgler's Lonely Daughter
by rooum

Comment:
This is such a tragic image. It could be that it's sleeping, but not likely. Incredible tonal depth and textures, and the dof really works here. The lighting is masterful, illuminating and camouflaging, both.

Sleeping Beauty
by love

Comment:
Gorgeous. Great lighting and rich jewel tones - befitting of a princess.

The Frog Prince
by liberty

Comment:
OMG, the frog almost looks golden. How did you EVER get him to wear ANYTHING. Or is he just stuffed? Compositionally, I'm wondering if a more centered composition would have been stronger. The right side is rather empty with nothing to look at, while the curtain in the back has some very strong vertical elements which are just screaming to be centered.

You Don't Know, Jack!
by GeneralE

Comment:
Fun pov! I love the jagged diagonal the elements create, and the contrasts of light and dark, smooth and textured.

Portal
by Tom

Comment:
Gorgeous architectural. That blue in the far arches really pulls the eye.