05-30-2022, 06:35 PM
Peter, that needs to be entered into a contest of some kind.
It is an OMG image.
You skillfully photographed the moon as it crawled across the sky then masterfully compiled your images.
YOU MUST print that and display it in your house and other houses too.
It is awesome.
Dave, there have been times when I go searching for old and dying in nature for often it is more interesting, dramatic, storytelling and unique than a dozen tulips, a row of trees, a pile of rocks, etc. So, what I am saying is that I can relate, especially if you are looking for something different. Your dying yellow leaf is the subject of the composition, without it, there would be no Subject. A photo club member point that out to me once when I posted a photo of an old building with several windows on it. He asked, "what is the main subject of your composition?" And I couldn't tell him. Sharing the beauty in Aging plants, animals, etc., might make for a good challenge topic.
Natalie, Your bumblebee is nicely in focus with vivid colors surrounding it. Well done, Natalie.
Lorell
It is an OMG image.
You skillfully photographed the moon as it crawled across the sky then masterfully compiled your images.
YOU MUST print that and display it in your house and other houses too.
It is awesome.
Dave, there have been times when I go searching for old and dying in nature for often it is more interesting, dramatic, storytelling and unique than a dozen tulips, a row of trees, a pile of rocks, etc. So, what I am saying is that I can relate, especially if you are looking for something different. Your dying yellow leaf is the subject of the composition, without it, there would be no Subject. A photo club member point that out to me once when I posted a photo of an old building with several windows on it. He asked, "what is the main subject of your composition?" And I couldn't tell him. Sharing the beauty in Aging plants, animals, etc., might make for a good challenge topic.
Natalie, Your bumblebee is nicely in focus with vivid colors surrounding it. Well done, Natalie.
Lorell