|
|
|
Gonçalo Lobo Pinheiro
{K:105} 6/26/2002
|
Very well done...
Nice colors
The final result is *****
|
|
|
|
Howard M. Parsons
{K:3496} 6/25/2002
|
Beautiful work. I think I like the composition of the variation you posted over that of the original. Very subjective opinion however, both are excellent
|
|
|
|
|
William R Eastman III
{K:2141} 6/25/2002
|
Gotta get out of the stone age and pay attention.
|
|
|
|
|
|
William R Eastman III
{K:2141} 6/25/2002
|
Thanks, Barry. I posted it a little crooked because I felt like an idiot for suggesting that Angela should be able to see her horizons in the dark--also should have put this in the 'alone' category--maybe I could have earned top marks.
|
|
|
|
|
Barry Tipping
{K:959} 6/25/2002
|
William,
I think if you just rotate the image in PS to correct for the "phenomenon", then you've got a candidate for a movie poster here...ala "Empire of the Sun". Nice work!
|
|
|
|
|
Lyza Perrenoud
{K:111} 6/24/2002
|
Well with both comments said..
that's why you do those hallmark cards...
|
|
|
|
|
Adam E. J. Squier
{K:9803} 6/24/2002
|
Very interesting technique. I didn't know about that "phenomenon" of the tilted oceans. Looks like there was a little over-correction going on.
|
|
|
|
|
William R Eastman III
{K:2141} 6/24/2002
|
I want to be the first to note that the ocean has a slight lean to the left--this a phenomenon (as Angela knows well) that only occurs in the Northern Hemisphere at night. In the Southern Hemisphere, photographer's have to correct their lenses to the right in order to keep their horizons straight.
|
|
0 
