well...
by charliebaker

Comment:
A fine minimalist example of framing. I give you a 10, the only one I've given out today. Why, because there is no cute deer, ugly baby, muse of a girl friend, overpriced photography equipment or expensive vacation scenery clouding the concept.

Kayle
by fordmanf1

Comment:
Nice use of natural light... However, I think there's to much rug in the foreground. A tighter crop would do wonders for this image.

My first Easter!
by nemesise1977

Comment:
Open shade with a bright background, you'd do better using a hand held spot meter than relying on your camera meter. To dark... Lighten the whole image a bit and use curves to brighten up the mid-ranges.

Blowfinger
by russi

Comment:
This image kills me.... Well done.

Marissa
by dsa157

Comment:
Great use of color and lighting.

The Photographer
by graphicfunk

Comment:
Simple, elegant and timeless. Love the square format.

Rage
by Zoomdak

Comment:
I'm having a hard time seeing rage in this image.

BIG BROTHER
by arngrimur

Comment:
Love this shot... It reminds me of the seventies movie Scanners! I'm not a real big fan of green, but you make it work well in this shot.

Trane
by prentice

Comment:
Great shot. Looks like a GQ Fashion shot.

Pure Sweetness
by Jaded_Housewife

Comment:
Cute kid, but you're to close to the background, which causes harsh shadows and flash kickback from the wall. A 30 inch off camera umbrella would do wonders for this setup. If you don't have the off camera equipment, but you have a Bounce-Flash, bounce the light off the ceiling and light up the shadow areas with a white kicker-board placed just below the frame.

White foam-core board found at an art store is really cheap. You can even spray-paint one side silver or gold.