Portrait Of A Turret
by LarsPaysen

Comment by URBANREMIXdotCOM:
this looks like a painting

Portrait Of A Turret
by LarsPaysen

Comment by kavamama:
Wow! Very interesting subject and perspective, but the clouds are really the frosting on that cake for me.

Portrait Of A Turret
by LarsPaysen

Comment by DennisF:
Dramatic sky. I think some detail in the shadow side would have been a better shot.

Portrait Of A Turret
by LarsPaysen

Comment by casualguy:
Good composition, nice detail on the buiiding, but although the clouds are unique, I find them distracting in this case (seem a bit out of place to me).... That aside, well done!

Portrait Of A Turret
by LarsPaysen

Comment by adine:
dramatic angles, vivid lighting, gorgeous sky. You took advantage of a great subject and environment, and did an excellent job. I might have cropped after the first arch on the right of center - the other arches and architectural details are a bit much, and distract the eye away from the tower whereas the black silouette on the left leads your eye up to it. 8

Portrait Of A Turret
by LarsPaysen

Comment by cmrk74:
This is a really great shot. I personally love duotone shots, and medeival looking architecture. Composition is really nice, as well as the texture of the clouds in the background. Great looking shot.

Portrait Of A Turret
by LarsPaysen

Comment by Musicman:
Something about clouds and a focus picture in a duotone color works for me.

Portrait Of A Turret
by LarsPaysen

Comment by David Ey:
love the sharpness of the building and the softness of the clouds

Portrait Of A Turret
by LarsPaysen

Comment by Zeissman:
quite a sense of depth, the build and the sky look like seperate levels. the building is extremely sharp/

Portrait Of A Turret
by LarsPaysen

Comment by inspzil:
Awesome contrast from the left to the right side. Love the separation and layering of the church, it looks like it was cut out and stuck to an underexposed layer of batting. I would've like to have seen more of this church, but I'm sure that some of the layering would be lost by moving the focal point of the camera back toward the lens. Excellent shot. I originally gave this a 7. Today I see it as an 8.