minniev wrote:
Imagining it as a tshirt actually increases its appeal for me. As a photographic art image, it is less intriguing as it seems too much white/light area for a standard print or screen presentation. It seems well handled from the compositing standpoint. My personal preference for composites of people, particularly of young model-type women, is to have almost none of the dark texture effect showing on the face, it seems distracting and unattractive to have those creepy lines, and I end up looking at them instead of the whole image. That's cool work with the butterflies.
Imagining it as a tshirt actually increases its ap... (
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If it was a standard image I would have added a background but kept it simplistic as I thought it more suitable as a tee shirt image. Looking at it again I tend to agree about the stuff on the face. Thank you for calling by min.