Bruised. Battered. Retired...but Still Sexy After All These Years!
by hotpasta

Comment:
Coloring is stunning. Nice crisp shot. Simple, elegant, well designed.

metamorphose
by cutout

Comment:
At first I didn't know what to make of this. After lots of thought and many views, I have decided. I LOVE IT!!!!!! I really don't like theses kind of shots, but this one is art and stunningly beautiful. Great job.

Canon PowerShot A400
by gaurav

Comment:
The thing that makes this interesting to me is the high detail of the scratches and dings. If this were a pristine camera the extreme close-up would not work.

Watching the Sunset
by Ann

Comment:
Nice use of natural light. You have actually created a personality in this shot, by focusing on the image in the lens. Some folks might feel that the camera becomes a secondary image because of this choice, but I like it.

"Cycle Poco No. 3: Rochester Optical & Camera Co."
by swordandsigil

Comment:
Thank you for showing the naturalness of this camera. It is a beautiful machine without overly tweaking the shot.

The Photojournalist
by Gringo

Comment:
This is almost perfect. The glare of the lights in the lenses and the chrome make the camera seem more modern than the typewriter it is next to. It seems futuristic as opposed to antique. Just an observation. Nice idea.

FG-20
by freakin_hilarious

Comment:
Love this for the color and the ghosting around the camera.

Left Handed Exakta VXIIa (1959)
by mitalapo

Comment:
My problem with this is editing. I can still see the strap, so the effect of the camera just floating in the sky is lost. Either you need more editing to completely get rid of it, or you can just let it be...show off the strap as well as the camera. Still well done and nice creative idea.

1908
by SnapperL

Comment:
The black on black could have ruined this, but there is just enough texture and age on the camera to really be interesting. The detail captured is perfect.

Petite & Sweet
by sfalice

Comment:
What does this for me is the use of color. So many folks went with b&w or silver/gray. There is a simplicity in the elegance of the color. I wonder what this looks like tilted 180 degrees...right now the camera is upside down. Could be distracting, yet perhaps this angle is correct...wish I could turn my monitor on it's head to figure it out.