Mponjane
by RianBotes

Comment:
Pragtig...die Drakensberge is regtig 'n fotografiese paradys. 8

India's Gem
by Aliaa

Comment:
Great shot of the Taj Mahaal. 8

Lines of Communication
by Ammie

Comment:
Excellent image Amanda

So many
by Alex_Petrini

Comment:
My favorite in the challenge

Lightbringer
by markwiley

Comment:
My third favorite in this challenge

Growing Strong
by Judi

Comment:
My second favorite in this challenge. Very nicely set up and executed.

Jon Snow and his icy Longclaw
by Alex_Petrini

Comment:
My favorite in this challenge. Very nicely executed and the person in the photo even looks a lot like John Snow in the series.

Man's best friends
by Ammie

Comment:
Ek begryp nie waarom jou foto nie in die top 10 ge-eindig het nie.

Seize the Day
by Ammie

Comment:
Baie mooi, uitsonderlike boom met aparte vormgewing en pragtig in beeld gebring.
Ironies genoeg het jy ongeveer dieselfde idee oor hierdie challenge thema as ek.
Sien my pos hieroor wat ek gemaak het terwyl die challenge nog oop was vir inskrywings.

You cannot "shoot from behind your subject"
But you can "shoot your subject from behind"

Your "subject" will always be in front of your lens irrespective of where you are.
You can however shoot the "behind" of your "subject" but only if your "subject" has a "behind"
Some "subjects" don't have "behinds" such as for instance trees although it's perfectly possible to hide "behind" a tree.
If you're interested to see the thread and the responses it evoked here it is:
//www.dpchallenge.com/forum.php?action=read&FORUM_THREAD_ID=1207714

Message edited by author 2013-06-10 17:12:50.

Reflective Self Portrait
by ineedauniquename

Comment:
An image that is well executed with excellent lighting and most definitely scored well below it's actual worth whatever that "worth" is worth here on DPC.
I actually opened a thread about this particular challenge theme whilst the challenge was still open for entries.

You cannot "shoot from behind your subject"
But you can "shoot your subject from behind"

Your "subject" will always be in front of your lens irrespective of where you are.
You can however shoot the "behind" of your "subject" but only if your "subject" has a "behind"
Some "subjects" don't have "behinds" such as for instance trees although it's perfectly possible to hide "behind" a tree.
If you're interested to see the thread and the responses it evoked here it is:
//www.dpchallenge.com/forum.php?action=read&FORUM_THREAD_ID=1207714