Birdy
by ytshuva

Comment by Neat:
There you go again, another ribbon, in my second round of picks!

Birdy
by ytshuva

Comment by roz:
was one of my favs in the challenge .. along with the other ribbons for sure .
this old building altho abandoned and empty has definitely not been forgotten .. and like i said in my comment during voting .. how wonderful that it became the canvas for ppl to draw on . and what uplifting artwork .. birds .. they represent to me life, joy and hope .. this is wonderful and congratulations on your ribbon . :)

Birdy
by ytshuva

Comment by snaffles:
Nice work, that little bit of light flare really sets it off well. Congrats on the ribbon!

Birdy
by ytshuva

Comment by Ammie:
Powerful image. Trust it'll do well

Birdy
by ytshuva

Comment by spencelg:
Neat lighting!

Birdy
by ytshuva

Comment by GolferDDS:
Cool looking building. The birds are so interesting. I like the low angle and perspective of the picture. It makes the building look bigger than it probably is.

Birdy
by ytshuva

Comment by glad2badad:
Good timing and positioning on the sunlight. Post work handled well also. Overall a very nice entry. Good luck.

Stop worrying about what's gone, By start celebrating what lies ahead.
by ytshuva

Comment by kiwinick:
what a great saying very positive

Which one?
by ytshuva

Comment by ThingFish:
10

Which one?
by ytshuva

Comment by Bear_Music:
Well, since you ASK :-) The rocker press is the one I use nearly all the time, it does a good job without pureeing the snot out of the bulb. Sprinkle a little salt on the puree and keep working it, yum :-) As for the press, *that* sort of press is anathema to me because it is a wedge-squeeze setup and it applies WAY too uneven a pressure across the bulb. When I *do* want to puree my garlic I use a "pneumatic" press, the kind with a round barrel and the plunger on a hinged lever arm, that presses down evenly on the entire clove at once. Thanks for asking :-)

If you wanna know why I'm waxing so eloquent, go to my profile and look at my very first DPC Challenge entry, December 2004 :-)

I like the shot, BTW. I like straightforward visual essays on mundane implements and tools...