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Study Group 5 |
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| Barbara Miller | The foremost rocks seem so harsh, although they are of a hard texture in some way they jar me. The moon is nice but the colour seems a bit off. I don't know how to improve this, its almost too much for me to absorb. |
| Milan Sedio | This is an interesting
presentation. The red rock, the mountains, and the moon are real,
but the scene is not. This grabs the eye. Then the question arises,
what is the story? Should this be presented in a non-real, creative
mode? If so, how?? Or should we change the lighting to express evening
with a yellow moon? I think it might be fun to work with this image. |
| Mike Lillis |
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| John Yurchak | Your framing of the moon
and Pike's Peak by the red rock formation is very good. I like the
saturation in the red rocks used. being from CO your moon looks
too big and bright to me when I usually see them here, otherwise
a good photo. |
| Nick Muskovac | this is a very nice shot of Pikes Peak; The moon , in my opinion needs to be a little warmer. |
| Minnie Travis | For me there is just too
much here. Maybe with Pikes Peak lowered and a smaller moon it would
work.
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| Member Bio | |
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T W Woodruff - Biography
Many years as a corporate videographer
prepared me for becoming a photographer. I am the President of
the Pikes Peak Camera Club (pikespeakcamerclub.com) and a second
year member of PSA. |
Webmaster: Robert B. Gorrill, APSA, MNEC