Stopped In It's Tracks
by timj351

Comment:
Very nice picture.

Abandoned
by hokie

Comment:
I can see what you're trying to say, but your method of focusing on the thisle and letting the apandoned building stay behind your depth of field weakens your statement.

2nd/3rd century AD
by stephan

Comment:
An interesting photo. I like the composition and the coloration of your picture, but for me it's a bit contrasty.

My Other Camera
by jmsetzler

Comment:
What a beautiful camera! What a beautiful photograph!

The Abacus - Grand-Daddy of Calculating Devices
by wenyao

Comment:
That old Casio looks about as old as that abacus:) Nice picture.

Gothic Detail
by kmtolk

Comment:
I was facinated by this picture in the thumbnail as I couldn't figure out what you took a picture of. Now that I'm here looking at the real thing I think it's great. Technically very good, and I like your composition a lot.

Religion
by Martin

Comment:
A very interesting photo. I like your subject a lot. The exposure and sharpness are right on:) One thing i might add though is it's nicer to not have your subject looking out of the picture. If you had moved the statue somewhat to the left, there would have been more room for the subject to 'breathe' and the photo would have been more restfull to look at.

Warm Patina of My Aged Wooden Bowl
by Gracious

Comment:
Pretty composition:)

Atom 153
by boyte1

Comment:
You have a great photo here!! The focus, depth of field, exposure are right on. As it is, it's one of my favorites. The only coment I might make is that the file size is only 64k. It's nice and sharp even now, but think how beautiful it would have been if you had used all 150k we are allowed. By the way, I'm not marking you down for this, it's just a suggestion:)

untitled
by babyface

Comment:
An interesting subject, but the key lighting is too dim. Unfortunatly, if you brightened it you would blow out the highlights. Next time, a lighter color backdrop would soak up less light, and for a subject like this, you might put a gauze curtain in front of the light source to soften the light and hold down hot spots some.