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04/03/2012 11:09:29 AM |
Greetings from the Critique Club!
Ah the nice seditious approach of our venerable leader. I do like it though with everything through the glasses being in focus - must be pretty tough to get but then I'd guess you know your lensbaby inside out, upside-down and backwards by now :-) The angle of the horizon adds dynamism to the shot as does the slighter tilt of the glasses.
Feel free to PM me,
Susan |
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03/28/2012 04:57:44 PM |
Originally posted by bspurgeon: Does this constitute cheating on your lensbaby? I'm sure it will work extra hard to get things in focus after this affair. |
more like menage a trois |
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03/28/2012 04:48:53 PM |
Does this constitute cheating on your lensbaby? I'm sure it will work extra hard to get things in focus after this affair. |
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03/28/2012 06:34:55 AM |
Great focal points, and lack thereof. |
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03/28/2012 12:08:01 AM |
Hey you only got 2 1's, I beat you I got 5 of them.
Message edited by author 2012-03-28 07:22:32. |
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Comments Made During the Challenge  |
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03/27/2012 04:10:07 PM |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
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03/23/2012 03:33:54 PM |
Very interesting. Looking through someone else's glasses. I like how you tied the title in with the photograph... giving the viewer an idea of what you, as the photographer, envision when shooting. The blurred surrounds mixed with the "almost" in focus areas of the lenses works great. Even the tilted horizon adds interest. Nice neutral colors and well done. |
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03/21/2012 11:20:43 PM |
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03/21/2012 05:12:41 PM |
One of my favorites. Nicely done. |
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03/21/2012 12:29:27 AM |
Nicest of the "through-the-glasses" shots |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |