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| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 79 |
Sep 24 |
Reply |
I knew you might like seeing this phone trick. Showing time in a photo is interesting. Panoramas are a great way to do that since the time at the start is markedly different from the finish time so subjects can evolve in the process. |
Sep 10th |
| 79 |
Sep 24 |
Comment |
Hi Freddie, Back in the olde days we would take overexposed slides and sandwich them to create a 'new' image. That's what happened here with the product bearing a bit of resemblance to each initial image but creating an entirely new artwork. The product has geometry and curves in a color explosion. Having the sharpest lines in the central part of the image helps keep us inbounds. Kudos for doing it without a big computer! Karl |
Sep 5th |
| 79 |
Sep 24 |
Comment |
Hi Mariann, Great artistic interpretation of a more mundane subject. Opening the shadows and increasing vibrance give the image a color pencil appearance particularly with all the fine details. The sunflower adds depth to the scene. Toning down or cloning out the small area of brighter wall in the upper left might help. On a gallery wall, a viewer would be hard pressed to tell whether it's a photograph or a detailed sketch. Nicely done. Karl |
Sep 5th |
| 79 |
Sep 24 |
Comment |
Hey Peter, Is the Starfleet coming to get us? Great observation of this light phenomena. I don't think there are too many rainbows because they are different sizes. There is clearly a flow in the composition as presented giving the impression of movement through dark space. I might be tempted to remove a few (not all) of the non-rainbow pieces. I like the rainbow cruiser crashing into the alien starship at top left. An interesting abstract with interpretive possibilities. Karl |
Sep 5th |
| 79 |
Sep 24 |
Comment |
Hi Judith, I understand the attraction to the blue vase as a contrast to the red rose. But then I find my eye going back and forth between these subjects and having difficulty determining what this picture is about. I think cropping just above the vase and removing the bottom leaf will emphasize the beautifully lit rose. Then darkening the background via a levels layer makes the rose stand out even more while preserving the texture from the background and window glass. Karl |
Sep 5th |
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4 comments - 1 reply for Group 79
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4 comments - 1 reply Total
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