sun's fingertips
by posthumous

Comment by herfotoman:
The trees also took sides, heavies on the right, lightness on the left.

Mediating Awe
by posthumous

Comment by herfotoman:
Waiting for the sequence shot where one of them walks into a pole..

divided landscape
by posthumous

Comment by bmartuch:
I really like the harshness of this.

hear the grating roar
by posthumous

Comment by tome:
Here, try this with your bird. :)

divided landscape
by posthumous

Comment by Lydia:
I love so much about your image! But... I find myself hating that the tree is centered. It keeps getting in my way while I am enjoying everything else.

sun's fingertips
by posthumous

Comment by jmritz:
last grasp

sun's fingertips
by posthumous

Comment by LoVi:
Nice contrast.

Santa Sofia
by posthumous

Comment by sidpixel:
*Hello from Sid and the Critique Club*

An amusing image that fulfils the challenge brief.

I get to comment on your image a second time! And, I was wrong you didn't get any comments about softness or low contrast, fair enough. Well, my vote and my comments are still my opinion post challenge with the addition that the white border adds nothing and I think a square crop would have been better. I do still like the black halo, its wicked!

Anyway, thanks for your submission and apologies for the delayed critique, as they say, 'better late than never', or at least I hope it is, Sid. Please feel free to reciprocate on any of my images, I would welcome your feedbackâ€Â¦

Stranded in Byzantium
by posthumous

Comment by jmritz:
Don, beautiful writing. i think i've gone down this path in my photography. overexposing images to a point i can hardly recognize what i've photographed. same with noise, blur, underexposure. always searching for that essence that speaks to me.

this essay is like a road map, i can only hope i'm not lost.

Stranded in Byzantium
by posthumous

Comment by insteps:
Another beautiful example of poetry and photography. I really enjoyed this journey through a single image.

I can't help but think about creating this essay in camera. Not that it matters just my own musing.