Bob Talbot - British Museum It's easy to see the possibilities for a picture here, but it feels as if this could be so much better if it was a little different in some way. I like the possibilities in the three distances shown(sculpture, near building, far building) and the color and light is almost lush though I find the shadows a little distracting. Could you go back and take a few more for me, Bob? jIMMY Harris - Laurie What you describe of the circumstances shows in this photograph. It certainly has a quality that makes it through any technical defects. D.L. Shipman - Betty Jane I would be interested to know how much effort went into setting up this photo. It has, at once, a casual and a formal feel to it. A good portrait. Alan Zinn - Self portrait Is that you over his right shoulder? Emily L. Ferguson - Red = trash, Green = recycling Interesting study in color and texture. I especially like the pale blue sky. The cropping on the left and right gives me trouble. Steven Ross - Dunnotter I can't say I like the color much in this. Also it would be nice to see some detail in the shadow. Roderick Chen - spider I'd like to see this bigger, but then maybe not! I think this is the first instance of full frontal nudity in the PF gallery since I've been subscribed. Bill Ellis - Ducks in a Row...... This has nice grays! And a pleasant sort of ambiguity on first viewing it. Dan Mitchell - Denver Mill In color and composition this feels more like an oil painting than a photograph. I think it would feel static and predictable if it weren't so exactly right. An interesting photograph. Jonathan Bailey - Danville, VT 1998 What's split toning and what does it do in this photo? Maybe I'm missing something seeing it scanned and reduced to a screen image? Alan P. Hayes - Stop stop It's dangerous, I guess, but I am currently obsessed with taking pictures while driving. Night pix feel easy...I am starting to get daylit stuff that I like, as well. Greg Fraser - Dreaming in Color More undulation from the frozen North. I used to not get a lot of Greg's pictures, but I find they've grown on me. He hasn't announced it, but if you check his recent posts he's got a new web site. (Sorry for outing you, Greg!) Seeing a whole pile of Frasers at once is instructive. I'm beginning to see what he is up to, photographically speaking. I'm not sure I can explain it, but that's OK. Thanks to everyone for showing... -- Alan P. Hayes Meaning and Form: Writing, Editing and Document Design Pittsfield, Massachusetts
