|
| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 56 |
Nov 21 |
Comment |
While I can't claim to understand Mixer Brush, it does give a wonderful brushstroke texture here while leaving your dreamy horse and field of flowers intact. This is such an attractive painting and makes me miss those summer days already. |
Nov 18th |
| 56 |
Nov 21 |
Comment |
Your use of DAP surely enhanced the rich colors in this and made individual leafy trees stand out, whereas they are more similar in a rust tone originally. Somehow the change helps make it possible to spot the "hunter" in your painting. |
Nov 18th |
| 56 |
Nov 21 |
Comment |
I think the change in coloring in the group of elephants really enhanced the look and makes them really show up very well. Your original idea to combine these dazzling images was also a terrific one and you handled it so well that it appears entirely natural. Love this, Gerhard! |
Nov 18th |
| 56 |
Nov 21 |
Comment |
Mixer brush took this bird from "lesser" to "morer" Nancy. I like the nice brushstrokes you achieved with Mixer Brush. |
Nov 18th |
| 56 |
Nov 21 |
Comment |
A new motto for us all: Always Look Down! Your enhancements in deepening the colors, especially blues and golds give the picture more snap. The puddle is no longer evident in the final painting but some interesting texture on the leaves is. Well-done. |
Nov 18th |
| 56 |
Nov 21 |
Comment |
Thanks, all. Glad you enjoyed the novelty of the mosaic look. I was happy that it preserved all the original look and colors. |
Nov 18th |
6 comments - 0 replies for Group 56
|
| 86 |
Nov 21 |
Comment |
What a great idea for creating a subtle reflection, Kieu-Hanh! This looks like a PSA Journal front cover. ;-) The arrangement is perfect and the varied shapes and colors as well. I think groups of 3 are always a good number for shooting a subject like this. |
Nov 6th |
| 86 |
Nov 21 |
Comment |
Your warming filter wrung the brighter, more natural colors right out of this scene to make it ten times more appealing than the way you had to photograph it that day. It went from gloomy and dim to dazzling with its colorful horizontal stripes. Jack, you worked wonders with these good-looking badlands. They look better than I remembered them. |
Nov 6th |
| 86 |
Nov 21 |
Comment |
I'd be curious to see the original shot because this outcome looks so natural and un-fiddled with. It's great that your tree has such dense foliage, when others I see are riddled with blank areas where leaves have already bit the dust.
I get a coolish, shady vibe under this tree, even though the leaves are ablaze in warm-toned color. |
Nov 6th |
| 86 |
Nov 21 |
Comment |
This is the sort of thing I often shoot--that makes people (especially my husband) wonder what in the world I'm seeing. I like yours a lot, especially under the Glitter title, because you have here gold on gold. As to rearranging it, it appears you already have done that, going from a vertical to an eye-pleasing horizontal in the close-up. I just love the randomness of the scattered leaves and cracks. Very autumny. |
Nov 6th |
| 86 |
Nov 21 |
Comment |
Ruth, I was so taken with this unusual caterpillar that I looked it up using GoogleLens and found the name "Spiny Oak Slug", in case you were wondering. It added that the larva (caterpillar) is venomous, causing itching & burning that can vary in seriousness with the affected person who touches it, so I'd let this one alone while it poses for your Yard Art.
Although your shot came out blurry, it still showed enough detail and color to make an interesting shot. Next time, you may want to take a whole bunch of shots from varying distances and angles until you get it to come out sharper. You can always delete the others. Fascinating, thanks for sharing the photo. You have a good eye for unusual critters in your own territory. |
Nov 6th |
5 comments - 0 replies for Group 86
|
11 comments - 0 replies Total
|