|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 32 |
Feb 21 |
Comment |
My mother used to give me a hard time as a child because I loved rocks and would collect all kinds. She claimed I lacked discretion, although I remain convinced that she just didn't understand my selection criteria! Your image takes me back to my own fascination with the shapes, colors, and textures of rocks. I think removing the horizontal line does improve the image, and I like your use of the reflective (mirror) surface. While I realize you want the rocks off center, I am thinking I might prefer the image cropped just a little bit more from the right side and possibly the top. |
Mar 1st |
| 32 |
Feb 21 |
Comment |
As others have mentioned, this is a very busy image, but it does convey well the complexity of the project. I, too, like the color image, as I find it easier to differentiate the different components. Your choice of eliminating bright sky was a good one, I believe, even though it meant cropping the cranes. Unfortunately, it appears that my upcoming summer professional conference in DC will have to be held virtually due to COVID, so maybe this project will be completed by the time I get back that direction again. |
Feb 28th |
| 32 |
Feb 21 |
Comment |
I agree with the other comments that your composition is well done, and the image works well in monochrome. The headstones look very elaborate and make an interesting contrast with the simple and somewhat more modern looking headstones immediately in front of the church. I like the "high structure" texture Diana added, too. |
Feb 28th |
| 32 |
Feb 21 |
Comment |
Glad you're back with us, Wes. I think your editing choices in this image worked effectively to create the sense of going back in time. The only thing I can think of to change, possibly, is the street itself, although I'm not certain quite how dirt would look here. I think the choice of the panorama format also is a good one for this image. Admittedly, it has been several years now since I was last in central Texas, but Georgetown without people feels a bit surreal. |
Feb 28th |
4 comments - 0 replies for Group 32
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4 comments - 0 replies Total
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