Went “bankrup” - love the composition and the lines in the wood
“Went bankrup” - love the composition and the lines of the wood. Good color too
rdrechsler wrote:
I know there are no shortage of those around here....LOL. Seriously, I'm working on my portfolio for my class final (50% of the grade!) and I've selected 9 of the 10 required photographs. Now I'm down to the last one and I'm having a hard time. Would you kindly take a look and vote for your favorite? Thanks so much for your time.
I like 2, lighting is good.
I vote for the bikes.
I would have liked a front view of that store. The skeleton/wagon is nice, but it's obviously a setup.
Bankrupt.
In the first, the bikes are not lined up evenly, thus making the picture jarring.
The dragon, while featuring bright and bold coloring, is marred by the cutting off of the tail and inclusion of the building's top corner.
The cupboard of glass jars has colors but the circular piece of weather aluminum (I suspect) seems out of place with the old jars.
The last one, while an interesting story, doesn't have the impact of the others. I've the live tree were removed you'd have a good shot with a story of death in the desert.
All these comments are my opinion. I haven't had any training but I know what I like and tried to pick out the things that marred any particular shot.
Too close to call! All very nice.
A Portfolio of 10 shots. 9 already determined. 1 to go.
Is there a theme to the 9 already selected? If so decide which of the presented here is closest to that theme.
The curios shot is beyond my comprehension. A large circular band bottom right encircles a couple of nondescript items which draws my eyes to it. Perhaps removal of the band could have helped the image a little. As it is, it appears to me dis-jointed.
The dragon and the skeleton shots are not for me.
Leaving the first two as options. BUT your flowing theme should dictate which you select.
Good luck.
Either #2 Bankrup or #4 Curios. Bankrup for the interesting textures and colors, and the humor, and because most people like images of old structures that tell a story. Curios because of the pattern of the jars and shelves, and the stories that these dusty old items conjur in one’s mind.
Good work, BTW,
Stan
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