On 9/19/2021 21:43, Andrew Davidhazy wrote:
The PhotoForum members' gallery/exhibit space was updated with 5 new photographs on September 19, 2021.
Authors with work now on display at: http://people.rit.edu/andpph/gallery.html include:
Bob McCulloch - Towers of Ligh
Two monuments at a blow; seems the number "two" fits the occasion (for
New York, I mean; not forgetting the other two). Sky is noisy enough to
be a bit distracting for me.
Roy Miller - Flowers are Drunk Again
Okay, I'm amused at the drunken flowers!
Dan Mitchell - Country House
Extension on both ends, looks like, too. Modest house, or just the
center section? I do appreciate English gardens (not enough to do the
work myself; but in Minnesota we can't get those outcomes anyway). The
roof crest is so sharply straight -- and not parallel to the edge.
Andrew Davidhazy -
Did you and Roy conspire? A relatively straight photo from you, and a
rather motiony one from him!
Strong grain patterns, and then cracking; outside a while? Happy grass,
can't have been *right* there too long. Nice set of colors.
Rob Talbot - Flower Power
You (or whoever) aren't actually quite managing to sell being a
half-wit; keep working! I actually like the expression a lot, it
contrasts with the stem in the mouth somehow. The hat - looks
well-loved. I'm not a hat man, they're *practical* tools, not style
tools, for me. This one would still shade things.
Chris Strevens - Cathedral Door
Cathedrals are so amazing (also they're about my only personal interest
in religion). I guess, if you're going to put that huge a pile of
resources into a project, it had *better* end up amazing people for
centuries, but it's surprising how many projects fail that test.
John Retallack - Purchase
I like the careful shot on the fairly ordinary (not huge, not perfect)
limes. The contrast between the near-perfect lemons and limes -- is
probably just a coincidence in what you bought? But you did choose to
photograph them.
Jim Snarski - Little Cat Feet
Windy and foggy require an interesting balance to BOTH be very common
there! And then you can see why a lighthouse might be a good
investment. Interesting rocks rising, not as a sheer cliff, but not as
just rubble either.
--
David Dyer-Bennet, dd-b@xxxxxxxx; http://dd-b.net/
Words Over Windows http://WordsOverWindows.dd-b.net/
Snapshots: http://dd-b.net/dd-b/SnapshotAlbum/data/
Photos: http://dd-b.net/photography/gallery/
