|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 31 |
Jul 20 |
Comment |
Ella, Wow!
What an absolutely superb still life.
Absolutely fabulous! |
Jul 12th |
| 31 |
Jul 20 |
Comment |
Paul, a super travel portrait and an excellent subject for mono.
The image tells us so much about the woman and her location.
Very well processed. |
Jul 12th |
| 31 |
Jul 20 |
Comment |
Ed, this is an image I have enjoyed greatly.
The subject is very interesting and your processing has created a wonderful image from the subject.
And you have recorded a building for posterity! |
Jul 12th |
| 31 |
Jul 20 |
Comment |
Michael, I really like the approach you have taken as it suits the subject very well indeed.
Well done for catching the shot before the collapse.
It is important for old buildings and structures to be recorded. |
Jul 12th |
| 31 |
Jul 20 |
Comment |
Ian, I love spotting weird shaped trees and I have enjoyed this image greatly.
Perhaps this image would work as a silhouette but I reckon you approach is the better way to go.
Halos have caught me out recently and I now check my images at 100% to spot them! |
Jul 12th |
| 31 |
Jul 20 |
Comment |
Peter, this is, as we have come to expect, a superb mono landscape image.
Absolutely wonderful! |
Jul 12th |
| 31 |
Jul 20 |
Reply |
Peter, yes the white roller frame is distracting.
This is more of a photojournalism image than a pictorial one, and that item is quite important for the story. Of course, most judges would not know that!
If I were to use the image I would get rid of both of the the photographers, but I have many other images to use! |
Jul 12th |
| 31 |
Jul 20 |
Reply |
Ed, rope-haulage was used where the gradients were too steep for locomotives.
In the early days even moderate gradients were too steep but as locos became larger and heavier some steeper gradients were converted to locos. The steepest gradients remained rope hauled until closure.
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Jul 12th |
6 comments - 2 replies for Group 31
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6 comments - 2 replies Total
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