Lime
by Germaine

Comment by gurlwithapen:
clean, crisp shot. nice shadows.

Garden Wall
by Germaine

Comment by gurlwithapen:
gorgeous lighting. the fruits really pop.

Saturday Morning
by Germaine

Comment by FocusPoint:
Nice B&W work :)

Looking Out
by Germaine

Comment by ubique:
You should publish a book of all your insightful & witty essays on household joinery! You have invented a new genre ... street photography blended with architectural photography. I love them all, but this one is pretty close to your best. The wall and window is a beautiful, rich hand-made chocolate; the climbing plant is an elegant little flourish on top; but the peeking inhabitant is the real treasure ... it's the fabulous macadamia nut hidden inside!

Macaw
by Germaine

Comment by ubique:
Such fun! So far I see two frogs, two dogs, two birds, what may be a fish (between the macaw and the wind chimes), one God, ... and I also think I see you (reflected in the floodlight glass). If so, this is the most reticent self-portrait in the history of photography.

edit to add a missing bracket.

Message edited by author 2006-06-29 21:33:35.

Lime
by Germaine

Comment by ubique:
It's luscious! Luscious lime. I love all those little glistening sacs of the world's most adult fruit juice.
Now, I just need some Schweppes Indian tonic water and some gin (Bombay Sapphire, but really any brand will do). And ice ... lots of ice ... and lots of gin of course! Ahhh... thanks, G ... I needed that!
'Nother one?

Reflections in a Crimson Eye
by Germaine

Comment by Gallatin:
Beautiful colors

Solstice Dancer
by Germaine

Comment by noodleboy:
now thats motion-blur. it would of been nice if the camera followed someone to have a subject.

Reflections in a Crimson Eye
by Germaine

Comment by Balko:
0-2 Meets Challenge: 2
0-3 Technical Merit: 2
0-3 Creativity: 2
0-2 The Wow Factor: 1
Total = 7

Solstice Dancer
by Germaine

Comment by ourwebstop:
I've given the same basic comment on quite a few shots -- my preference (as I discovered while looking at a number of these blur shots) is for a sharp subject. When there is no sharp subject, my eye wanders around trying to find something to focus on. That really happens on this shot. Perhaps just a difference in artistic preference.