shiny circumference over dark diameter
by posthumous

Comment by jaysonmc:
Wow a stunning shot. I really like this one. Simplistic beauty. The Pi thing, well it's there but not a bam in your face representation. I like the curves and the way the shrub/tree seems to be out stretching for the sun.

Crack'd
by posthumous

Comment by kdkaboom:
dude, this is SWEET! you so pulled this outta the crack of yer ass!! too bad at the DQ (dairy queeeen?? droooooooooool!)

Could you, would you, on a train?
by posthumous

Comment by MaryO:
I do not like them, Sam-I-am. Interesting perspective but I would like to see more of the train and less of the completely clouded sky. Or maybe Sam hanging out of the train window with a platter!

Crack'd
by posthumous

Comment by BeeCee:
"the middle picture is also used as a background", which breaks the duplicating "law", IMO :(

I still love it.

The heavy grey sky depresses me with the thought of a drenching rain, yet when I follow the concrete riverbed down through the frame I see that that rain creates and sustains life at the end of its path.

Crack'd
by posthumous

Comment by klstover:
Maybe the part of the DQ details that is applicable is the "duplicate" part.

Crack'd
by posthumous

Comment by Germaine:
This certainly isn't your run-of-the-mill triptych, but as far as I can tell, it is one. I don't get the DQ.

IMNSHO it's a neat idea, well executed.

Crack'd
by posthumous

Comment by jaysonmc:
Don, a very creative image here. Works on multiple levels and really engages the viewers eye. As for a triptych, it doesn't really feel like one, but that is a good thing. I don't get the rules myself, but I don't even know how to use layers. What a really like the textures and lines and how they play along with each other. A little bit of sky and a little bit of the earth also "grounds" the image and while and abstract gives it some of that real world feeling.

Could you, would you, on a train?
by posthumous

Comment by cpanaioti:
I like the composition however feel it would have more wow if the reflection wasn't so dark.

Facing a Visual Culture
by posthumous

Comment by onejumpjohnny:
interesting composition, light levels need balancing, using your histogram might be a benefit

Facing a Visual Culture
by posthumous

Comment by Dantzr:
Very well done! The picture says a thousand words... the title adds a few thousand more. Way to go!!