On 9 Apr 2005 at 10:37, David Savage wrote:

> The pose, expression & belt shows a lot of character. It all seem a
> bit at odds with the robes.

Hi David, thanks, I think contrast was the main theme :-)

> Technically I think the buildings over her left shoulder could do with
> a bit burning  in though.

I will definitely have more of a play with it if prints are required

> Is it an accurate portrayal of her personality? <g>

Not really but I am glad she can pull it off when need be, could be a good tool 
later on ;-)

On 8 Apr 2005 at 22:49, Paul Stenquist wrote:

> I like the framing and camera angle. A very dramatic shot with a nice 
> touch of irony. But Rob, your sis is no longer a baby :-).

Hi Paul, thanks, she did collect her degree on stage with the buckle in full 
view but she was far from the most outrageous there. And yes she's far from a 
baby as such but she'll always be my baby sis :-)

On 9 Apr 2005 at 7:43, Boris Liberman wrote:

> It shows. I don't know how it is called in English - this skull on her 
> belt - probably used to tie the belt in... Her pose and expression, the 
> title, and the belt thing - she's gonna enjoy her life in a very skully 
> manner :).
> 
> It is really great shot.

LOL, thanks Boris, I hope she likes it, I still haven't spoken to her though 
due to the powers of digital imaging she did have a full CD of images from the 
day to ponder over the same night.

> The arc(h) on the background is a bit distracting, but I suppose you had 
> little choice...

True, it was shot on the library lawn around lunch time so there were bodies 
lying all about the place plus that's where she wanted to stand so who am I to 
argue :-)

On 8 Apr 2005 at 22:59, Bruce Dayton wrote:

> I quite like this one.  The 20mm gives it a real strong, conquer the
> world kind of look.  Very fitting for graduation.  Nice shot!

Hi Bruce, I'm glad that you liked it, I think you have a great eye for 
portraits generally so I'm flattered somewhat. Just goes to show too that no 
one should limit themselves to particular FL for certain jobs. I've made many 
great portraits using wide lenses over the years, of course they distort the 
subject but it's not always to their detriment like this example.

On 9 Apr 2005 at 0:16, William Robb wrote:

> BRAVO!!!!!

Thanks Bill, I've still got to send you some feedback on the last set of 
portraits you shot, she is gorgeous and you captured her image very nicely.

On 9 Apr 2005 at 12:03, Cotty wrote:

> Awesome! That's graduation with attitude!

Thanks Cotty, glad you liked it.

Cheers and thanks to all who took the time to comment, I don't know how you 
keep up,


Rob Studdert
HURSTVILLE AUSTRALIA
Tel +61-2-9554-4110
UTC(GMT)  +10 Hours
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://members.ozemail.com.au/~distudio/publications/
Pentax user since 1986, PDMLer since 1998

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