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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
1/3/2006 10:48:32 AM
Thanks Jason. No those 'marks' are not dirt on the sensor. This is a blend of two images used to give an aged cracked varnish feel. The textures do not show up well at the small jpeg sizes this site allows. Regards John
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| Photo By: John Lamb
(K:9687)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
1/3/2006 1:02:33 AM
Welcome to usefilm Carsten. A great first post. Excellent abstraction with nice three dimensional feel. Regards John
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| Photo By: Carsten Nor
(K:794)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
1/3/2006 1:00:11 AM
Happy New Year Tim. This is an old picture I revisited and quite like the feel I achieved. Just upgraded my printer to an Epson R2400. The A3 print from this file on watercolour paper is magnificent. The detail in the shadow area in the lower right hand side is amazing and the blacks are so deep you could swim in them. At long last true B&W inkjet prints.
Regards John
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| Photo By: John Lamb
(K:9687)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
1/2/2006 5:53:58 PM
Beautiful range of colours & textures David. I think a large print would do this justice. Regards john
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| Photo By: David Chauvin
(K:200)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
12/10/2005 8:08:27 PM
Cool shot. The telephoto perspective adds to the drama. Nice work. Regards John
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| Photo By: G C
(K:12204)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
12/10/2005 9:53:24 AM
Beautifully done Pedro, worthy of more comments for sure. Regards John
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| Photo By: Pedro Anahory
(K:17)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
12/8/2005 4:16:21 AM
Great view and I love the range of colours John. Great detail in the sea. Regards John
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| Photo By: John White
(K:76)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
12/5/2005 7:39:03 PM
Any idea why the town was named Wahoo? That sky is to die for Michael. Regards John
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| Photo By: Michael Kanemoto
(K:22115)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
12/5/2005 7:34:26 PM
I find these type of views fascinating Peter. So much of our industrial heritage is being lost. The ammount of work that went into the construction of these buildings was phenominal, most of the work being undertaken in conditions few would put up with today. Thanks for posting. Regards John
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Photo By: Peter De Rycke
(K:41212)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
12/3/2005 7:52:12 PM
I like the pespective you use in your pictures Andy. You have a great eye for design and balance. Nice portfolio. Regards John
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| Photo By: Andy Smale
(K:312)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
12/2/2005 3:37:36 AM
Thanks David, for your comments. No this was taken through the very scratched window. Had to remove the blue of the perspex to get the colours back to how I remember them. I was surprised how good this shot turned out. Regards John
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| Photo By: John Lamb
(K:9687)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
12/1/2005 6:29:22 AM
All roads go from here to there and some come back again David.
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| Photo By: David McClenaghan
(K:9481)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
11/23/2005 7:30:46 PM
I was about 15 -20 feet from the Flax plant Roger. The birds were flying past my head to get to the food source. I counted 6 different birds feeding on this one plant. I find if the birds are activly feeding there is no need to hide. I was standing in the open for these shots. There call is easily recognised in the NZ bush and once heard is never forgotten.
Regards John
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| Photo By: John Lamb
(K:9687)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
11/22/2005 7:02:02 PM
The sort of subject that looks stunning as a large print but loses it's impact as a small jpeg on a computer screen.
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| Photo By: david george
(K:481)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
11/22/2005 6:54:19 PM
Fabulous face with strong character Evaristo.
Regards John
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| Photo By: Evaristo E Mitchell
(K:511)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
11/22/2005 6:49:09 PM
Thanks for your comment on my bird picture Kenneth. I see you are attracted to our Avian friends too. I wonder what the comming pandemic will do their numbers? Even here in New Zealand, isolated as we are, the 'experts' are gearing up for it's impact.
You have some good pics in your portfolio.
Regards John
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| Photo By: Kenneth Roine
(K:3538)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
11/22/2005 10:13:21 AM
I'm just the opposite Rog. All the human crap we have to put up with day by day is put into perspective watching wild animals do their thing.
The day a few rabid religious fanatics killed 3000 people in America I was sitting on a beach watching Little Blue Penguins swim ashore at their nesting site. I thought them that if human existance was wipped off the face of this plant the Little Blue Penguins would still swim ashore to their nest sites, and probably be better off.
Life gets tedious, don't it?
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| Photo By: John Lamb
(K:9687)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
11/22/2005 10:05:48 AM
Great angles Debarshi. Reminds me of an Escher drawing. Thanks for your kind comment on my work. Regards John
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| Photo By: Debarshi Duttagupta
(K:26815)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
11/21/2005 7:33:36 AM
Great perspective Jim. It looks like the sand is groomed. Regards John
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| Photo By: Jim Goldstein
(K:21230)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
11/13/2005 12:05:17 AM
I like the composition, colours and the mood you have created here Nazim but the oversharpened grass in the foreground spoils the effect. Regards John
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| Photo By: Nazim Yakupov
(K:9)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
11/13/2005 12:03:19 AM
It seems like the only thing hold this place together is the fresh air between the boards. Great atmosphere CorrieLynn. Regards John
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| Photo By: CorrieLynn Jacobsen
(K:9882)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
11/12/2005 11:59:25 PM
I like the mix of textures and the muted colours Todd. A very pleasing picture. Regards John
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| Photo By: Todd Weeks
(K:7636)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
11/12/2005 11:57:15 PM
The soft morning light and the limited dof make this leap off the screen Ronnie. You certainly make great use of the tools you have. Regards john
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| Photo By: Ronnie Gaubert
(K:3700)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
11/12/2005 10:23:22 PM
The fine horizontal layer of cloud adds another foil for the strong vertical of the cabbage tree. The black foreground adds a solid base for the rest of the composition. John
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| Photo By: micky waby
(K:9141)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
11/10/2005 10:35:31 AM
The Autumn colours in North America are certainly a lot more spectaular than those we experience in New Zealand. You are covering a wide variety or terrain in your travels Tim. This is better than National Geographic. Cheers John
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| Photo By: Tim Schumm
(K:29196)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
11/10/2005 6:46:58 AM
"Mothers don't let your sons grow up to be cowboys."
Works much better as B&W Corrielynn. Regards john
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| Photo By: CorrieLynn Jacobsen
(K:9882)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
11/8/2005 10:15:37 AM
Nice study of this bird of prey Jan. Cars make good hides. Regards John
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| Photo By: Jan de Olde
(K:399)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
11/7/2005 4:55:20 AM
The slight glimps of the sea really gives this a three dimensional feel. Great composition and good use of the strong shapes of the Nikau palms. Regards John
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| Photo By: micky waby
(K:9141)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
11/6/2005 9:04:52 AM
Bold statement Rog to split the canvas into two. What has eaten the bark off the top of the tree trunk?
Have you seen the spec for the D200? Looks good. Have my pre-order in; 4th on the list. Just can't rationalise spending $8000 NZ for a D2X.
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| Photo By: John Lamb
(K:9687)
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Critique By:
John Lamb (K:9687)
11/6/2005 4:50:29 AM
It looks like Lilliput Peter, except for those giant fans on the horizon. Regards John
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| Photo By: Peter De Rycke
(K:41212)
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