Week 1 - Mario
by wickee_one

Comment:
Gentle subtle textures if presented in the right way can create an enjoyable viewing experience; add to that a little eye contact and something "human" and you end up reminding me that even the simple composition can offer up quite complex visual skills.

Street at Night (b&w 2008 #2)
by nikolaos

Comment:
The sinuous vanishing point that leads to who knows where. And that place is where the viewer's imagination can travel to in your photo. A dark night can be used to guide the eye in a gentle way, is what I learn from you.

week-5.jpg
by LanndonKane

Comment:
The horizon over which dream, nightmares, and the unexpected happens. The viewer is left to imagine. To inspire the viewer's imagination is what I learn from you.

Week 05
by hajeka

Comment:
To select a moment and a subject and concentrate ones skills on those items is what you teach me here. The stillness of a moment - as is appropriate for a still camera - is not always easy to achieve. You did. Rembrandt would have preferred to put the light into the darkness; in that situation, one has to find darkness to dilute the light.

1.52 Smoke break
by Melethia

Comment:
The personal, the well organized, the symmetrical - all parts of a photo I tend to appreciate. There is a tranquility in this photo which is often needed to allow the viewers imagination to enter the photo. You did it.

5 - My Favorite Daughter
by Bud

Comment:
A child's world, the wordless world of implication. It is a very soft technique but ultimately powerful, so you remind me with this photo. Having two daughters, 6 and 13, I concur.

#2 Passing Time
by Sonifo

Comment:
A frame within a frame, a picture within a picture. The art of design and the creative use of composition is what is important, so you remind me.

IMG_3781-01.jpg
by benee

Comment:
Botanical subjects speak about nature and a world we often overlook. The minor details are often beautiful is what your photo tells me.

Broken Docks
by Hipychik

Comment:
IMages without protagonists are easy on the eyes, you remind me with this photo. The lack of subject, or passive subject is oftentimes a useful tool

Feb. 1
by daboardergirl

Comment:
Reminds me of Andrew Wyeth's portraits of Helga. Perhaps my favourite American painter. You are an outstanding model with good photographic skills.