Bunny's World
by posthumous

Comment by tnun:
Stunning gloss on Wyeth.

nothing gold can stay
by posthumous

Comment by Ja-9:
lacks interest...sorry

phases
by posthumous

Comment by Sheryll:
Greater dof would work better here because the bottom left needs to be in focus imo. Love the composition and contrast of the leaf. It would be a much different (and boring) photo without it. Having great texture is the point of the challenge but there are a few shots that are nothing but the texture with no place to focus on. Good job.

nothing gold can stay
by posthumous

Comment by drewhosick:
Different shot although I don't like the background for this one. It's distracting and wish it was a more seperate color from the crayon.

nothing gold can stay
by posthumous

Comment by Teafran:
A very creative look at crayons - the image meets the subject matter and with a certain cheeky attitude. A terrific demonstration of the creative process in meeting the challenge. Should be a sure bet to win a ribbon or place high as a top twenty image. A couple of minor detail problems not worth mentioning because they don't appear until you really get a critical eye and examine the image closely. Well done.

Bunny's World
by posthumous

Comment by poser:
too funny I like the look on the Bunnys face.

Bunny's World
by posthumous

Comment by Bear_Music:
Hah! Underappreciated, my lawd... I was one of your 7's... I think I"m getting a feel for the Posthumous World, I really do...

nothing gold can stay
by posthumous

Comment by smudgeSMJ:
I think a less distracting background that camoflauged the subject less and more diffused lighting to eliminate the heavy shadow under the subject would make this pop more. Unless the wood adds some meaning to the photo that is going over my head, which is entirely possible.

Bunny's World
by posthumous

Comment by quiet_observation:
Cute, come any closer and I'll show you who has a bigger bite.

revenge of bucket's orchid
by posthumous

Comment by bucket:
the idea of photographic attacks is highly appealing to me, surely this is the work of a poet struggling with periphrastic ideas, while still maintaining a keen eye for critical insight...