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02/19/2009 11:43:33 AM |
| this is such an awsome concept! sweet idea |
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09/26/2007 08:55:56 AM |
| I thought this would score higher. You did a great job with subject placement and grabbing interest with the choice of color swaths. Well done! |
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09/24/2007 09:55:33 AM |
Brian, you really did a great job on this!! I agree with ibkc, a shot you can be very proud of!
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09/24/2007 12:59:50 AM |
| I'm flattered you chose my shot, and impressed with the result. CNovack gave you a great critque of it. I think you should be proud of the shot, and it looks like you have some awesome work in your portfolio. |
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 Photographer found comment helpful. |
Comments Made During the Challenge  |
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09/23/2007 07:55:19 PM |
| A good emulation off of the original. The difference is that this is a landscape scene that the painter paints rather than the seascape with boats scene. I like how you went with a paintbrush rather than a roller seen in the original. For me the paintbrush makes a stronger connection to the painter's of canvas paintings rather than a painter who does interiors or exteriors of walls. The landscape is a nice variation from the seaside scene we see in the original. However I think that the choice of scenery could have been more appealing visually. The foreground has scrub-brush bushes that in many areas have lost their foliage and are bare 'sticks'. Bushes with full greenery or various shades of greenery would add more visual appeal not to mention possibly add more color shades to the scene being painted. The colors of yellows on the rolling hillsides can be said to be 'fields of gold' but the color tones upon the water are an overly saturated blue almost purplish hue. Of course, the model and the photographer being the painter/creator of the picture I can almost hear you say "I'm the 'painter' of this composition and I can darn tootin' well choose the color tones I want to paint the scene:-)" That may be so, but for a greater audience appeal the colors should be not so oversaturated. I feel that they need to look more natural and richer in color tone variation for more visual appeal. |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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09/21/2007 01:32:02 AM |
| Similar pose and technique, but totally different background and brush rather than roller. Good effort. |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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09/20/2007 01:44:06 PM |
| I would have really liked to see more color in the photo but overall its a great idea and its still a nice photo |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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09/20/2007 01:23:48 AM |
| I think I prefer the painter to be saturated but I like the scene he is painting. 6 |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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09/19/2007 12:40:12 PM |
| I like that you used a brush instead of the roller. i don't know why, I just do. Could be a little sharper, but still nicely done. |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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09/19/2007 02:49:58 AM |
| Good work with a controversial image. |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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09/17/2007 10:31:00 PM |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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09/17/2007 01:56:17 PM |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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09/17/2007 08:07:54 AM |
| Painter should be in color and paint brush should be filled with the color painting. |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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09/17/2007 06:01:19 AM |
| i'm glad you put your painter in BW as opposed to the other i saw... |
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| Photographer found comment helpful. |
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