
by Nynke
3 comments

by mlberman25
4 comments
Sher (Sher Hilliard) added a critique 1 year ago:
Great take on the subject - I even recognize it! I do however think the cylinder on the left is a bit too dominant and possibly cropping half of it off would work better. The detail is very nice.
Nynke (Nynke Wierda) added a critique 1 year ago:
I like this shot - I like the lighting and the colour - but the object on the left is too big and I just don't recognise this as a door or even part of a door. But I do think it a beautiful study of something mechanical.
mlberman25 (Miranda Berman) said 1 year ago:
Thanks for the comments - this is a macro of the mechanism that holds open your screen door (mine is at the bottom). I'll look into your crop suggestion, Sher. Thanks!
tuscanice (Jo) added a critique 1 year ago:
Nice focus and detail on the mechanism. Ditto on trying the crop. Nice job:)

by Nynke
4 comments
Blizzard (Beef Jerky) said 1 year ago:
Nice reflection shot!
Simple with great color. I like how the dogs reflection rest on the curve of the spoon.
I really like it. :)
Nynke (Nynke Wierda) said 1 year ago:
Thanks Blizzard! and thanks to those who made this a feature.
tony (Tony Hall) said 1 year ago:
Nynke, I just got caught up in the reflections - fun and fascinating.
Nynke (Nynke Wierda) said 1 year ago:
Thanks tony! I have just discovered that 2 of my 3 features were taken in the same session - must have been a good day :-)

by VernonTrent
19 comments
...14 older comments hidden...
dcrphotography (Daniel) said 1 year ago:
Kinda reminds me of Forrest Whitaker in "Ghost Dog". Nice shot.
CraigMartin (Craig Martin) said 1 year ago:
Vernon, we are still waiting for the tutorial!
digitalcontrol said 1 year ago:
lighting and processing is phenomenal.
NobodySpecial (Michael) said 1 year ago:
Really wonderfully done...........love the tonal and lighting effect.
VernonTrent (Vernon Trent) said 1 year ago:

by jonkob
7 comments
Topher (Christopher Mueller) said 1 year ago:
I feel that there's way to much... anguish - in this picture - to be a simple straight-on portrait. If it's truly a portrait in my opinion, to capture the grit, anguish, suffering (no matter what the story is here), a whole different perspective is needed (closer to the subject, off-center, other angle - something). The graffiti behind adds to the grit or inherent disturbing aspect of the image - but the presentation really takes away from it all. It's not only disturbing in subject matter, but disturbing that I don't like the framing. Above all - looks like a color photo changed to gray scale - so little contrast. Far too close to being just a grayish rectangle. Has potential, but something this important should be presented in an important way, I feel.
jonkob (jon kobeck) said 1 year ago:
Yes it is posed, but look who is posing. She is a crack adict, who is selling her body on the streets of NYC. she was happy to pose for the camera, and in her degraded state of being, for a few moments she became a supermodel.........
This was shot with black and white film a few years ago an drecently scanned into digital.
I did an entire series on her and posted it on my blog at www.humangraffiti.com
gazdi (Csaba Bobák) said 1 year ago:
Am I alone remembering Jay (from Clerks)?
Laurie (Laurie) said 1 year ago:
I commented on the other submission of this same subject and said that I noticed what looked like a cesarean scar, but looking at this one I'm wondering if it was a sex change scar. She looks like she was a he, very masculine features.
Nynke (Nynke Wierda) said 1 year ago:
This is not an easy image. When I first saw it I thought it was a young basketball player whose shorts had been pulled down by his team mates as a prank. It was only when I paid more attention, I noticed the tights, skirt and heels. It is sad and disturbing, but, for me, also powerful as it shows a side of life most of us never have to deal with.

by Nynke
3 comments
lbstone (Brandon Stone) said 1 year ago:
I like the minimalism of this. Nice DOF, too.
guffy (Stefan Karlstrom) said 1 year ago:
Very very very plain and basic. More boring than entertaining. I dont think you could do much to improve it, the subject is simply boring. Maybe try more creative angles.
Nynke (Nynke Wierda) said 1 year ago:
@guffy...if you can't come up with anything more constructive than this, please don't say it. That you find my photo plain, basic and boring is not helpful to me. Thanks for commenting.

by Nynke
2 comments

by dseguin
10 comments
SUBJEKTIV (Sigrid Kleinecke & Kurt Tutschek) said 1 year ago:
priceless expression! ;-)
thoughtdujour (thought du jour) said 1 year ago:
very sexy lighting and i love that smile/laugh that you're doing...lol
Nynke (Nynke Wierda) said 1 year ago:
First thought: Kevin Federline. It must be the hat. I really like the lighting and the processing.
dcrphotography (Daniel) said 1 year ago:
Great expression, but I like to see a hint of the eyes.
kristin (Kristin Pishdadi) said 1 year ago:
great smile, fun hat. its just wonderful

by Detour
2 comments
Nynke (Nynke Wierda) said 1 year ago:
Robert Indiana! Where did you get it? Great shot, btw. Love the colours.
Detour said 1 year ago:
I got it years ago so I'm not quite sure anymore, but I think I got it from the London Science Museum. It's quite small, only about 9cm high.
B&W version here, but I like the colour better myself.

by beckn32
2 comments
Simple and efficient. I like this a lot.