#2 is really really interesting! #1 is good but i feel it is cropped too much from the bottom, maybe half inch to 1 inch more on the bottom would probably do wonders - just a thought!
Binh Ly wrote:
#2 is really really interesting! #1 is good but i feel it is cropped too much from the bottom, maybe half inch to 1 inch more on the bottom would probably do wonders - just a thought!
ingemar wrote:
Both are great, the first is just super. I Love the lines, perhaps there could be a bit more on the bottom but ...nevermind
More on the bottom... I agree. The image could use a bit more on the bottom. I'll have to go back and see if I shot it with enough space. Thanks for the very good compositional tip.
Mark
Nov 05, 2008 at 03:11 PM
David Leask Offline • • • • • • • Upload & Sell: Off
#1 is almost to cliched. Almost too "clean" of a composition. Not speaking badly of it at all though and I hope you make good money off it, but I was hit with the otherworldlyness and awesomeness-ness (might as well go obtuse) of the clouds in the second one.
Hey Mark, great captures, especially #2. The first is beautiful, but like some of the others I am wanting a bit more foreground, and a bit more sky. Just feels a touch "tight" to me, if that makes sense.
Hey Mark....I've been waiting for more of your images. Great work on these two. Image #2 is stunning. You have captured it well.
I cant wait to see more. Your friend up here in Canada
Mitchell
Hey Mark, glad to see you are still at it. #1 is a wonderful shot, displaying fortuitous capture and great good luck. The wheel is turning. #2 is also an excellent shot. I really enjoy the textures and range of the clouds. The firmament at its' best.
They are both superb images. I've seen those crazy mountain-effect clouds arise over the area around Browning and the Reservation, but never had the imagination or the skills to do much about it. This is inspiring!
I think both of these images are just outstanding! The first does indeed look like a painting. You captured that very special short-lived window when the light provide the "paint" for this image.
Ron
