Jeff Spirer - End of the Line - sorry, but this doesn't work for me. The idea is unclear and the photo a bit too dark for my taste. If there were any details that really commanded attention, this would be ok, but here... Emily L. Ferguson - The power of suggestion Great fun! The sand castle is much more impressive than the building in the background, of course! On the whole, the sand castle very much reminds me of the Tower of Bable as it's connonly depicted. ( cf.: http://www.towerofbabel.com/ ) Jim Davis - Inner Mounting Flame maybe the best shot in this week's gallery... The foreground is perfectly fitting and I'd never have guessed what it actually was! No need for a pipe or any Mantras though, when you have a glass of single malt! Pini Vollach - Sunset others would have concentrated on yet another standard sunset, but here, the dune clearly is the main subject. The unusual format and the framing are interesting and somehow, the author managed to even get the sun in exactly the right spot ("golden cut"...) of the new image I'd love to see just a little more detail in the foreground... (did you try a neutral grey filter on the sky?). Trevor Cunningham - Life of a Daffodil Well seen, and the stones and water are beautifully depicted. The daffodil is a bit too small for my taste though - after all it's the subject of the photo? Bob Talbot - Harwell I'd have preferred the flag pole to be a bit more to the left and the whole picture seems to have a slight slant towards the left. Actually, the most interesting detail for me is the child with the umbrella... Kostas Papakotas - the kiss Nice picture, but I'd like to see the eyes of the mother. The cap is too prominent for my taste. Jim Snarski - Lani Beautiful cat with a mean look. Love the eyes and the lynx-like ears. Personally, I'd crop a tiny bit off the right hand side. John Palcewski - Self Portrait nice cat - and obviously quite an artistic one! It didn't only set the self-timer properly but also waited on three legs for exactly the right moment! Howard Leigh - Common frog A very nice shot - I'd like to see more of the eye and the reflections though. Maybe cropping off just a little bit of the bottom and left-hand side and enlarging the picture a bit more would do the trick. By the way, I think I remember that frogs can only see moving objects... ----- Original Message ----- From: "ADavidhazy" <andpph@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> To: "List for Photo/Imaging Educators - Professionals - Students" <photoforum@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Cc: <andpph@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Saturday, June 26, 2004 4:12 PM Subject: PF Exhibits on Jun 26, 04 > The PhotoForum members' gallery/exhibit space was updated 26 JUN 04. Authors > with work now on display at http://www.rit.edu/~andpph/gallery.html include: > > Jeff Spirer - End of the Line > Emily L. Ferguson - The power of suggestion > Jim Davis - Inner Mounting Flame > Pini Vollach - Sunset > Laurenz Bobke - Stranded? > Trevor Cunningham - Life of a Daffodil > Bob Talbot - Harwell > Dan Mitchell - Still Life > Kostas Papakotas - the kiss > Jim Snarski - Lani > Howard Leigh - Common frog > John Palcewski - Self Portrait > > In Gallery-X you will find a series by Jim Davis of recent work with egrets > and herons. Find link to this on the main gallery page URL given above. > There is one, 1, photograph by Palcewski enqueued for future installation. > Contribution instructions can be obtained by following a link from the gallery > page given above. There were about 300 clicks to the gallery last week. > > NOTE: There is a possibility that there will not be an update to the gallery > next weekend as several staff members will be on travel assignments trying to > catch some rays of sunshine. But don't let that stop you from sending > contributions to the exhibit(s)! > > Thank you, Moonbeam and the rest of the PF exhibits staff >
