9 Responses

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  On 16 October 2007 Dave Amos said:

  I like this shot quite a bit, but I have the nagging feeling that this would move beyond being a good shot into the area of being a near great shot if you took out the flowers and made this a study of colors, shapes and compostion.

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  On 18 October 2007 Alexis Gerard gave props:

  I think it's just right as it is - and I love the mirror.

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  On 2 December 2007 Robert Mickleboro gave props:

  I think that is perfect just the way it is.

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  On 8 December 2007 jennifer grainer said:

  poetry

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  On 8 January 2008 Ashley St. John said:

  I love the green and red combination

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  On 13 January 2008 John E. May said:

  Andreas,
  Here you have divided technology and nature with that gorgeous pale green tone. The cord of the radio blends in with the stems of the plant. Both are beautiful in themselves, but here you have meshed them magnificently. In the upper portion, a small cord enters the image from the left and disappears behind the radio. Under the radio we are shown another cord wound and squeezed up under. A cord comes from behind the radio and transverses the green barrier and is plugged into the electricity. The cord and the vines are so similar in the green portion of the image. The plant itself exhibits separation by a contrast of bright red blossoms against the green. Lastly, by including the mirror with its reflection of a similar wall, you have convinced me of your brilliance! I am requesting to make me a contact at your earliest convenience. If you see any image here on JPG of mine that you find merit in, I would love to do a photograph exchange with you! My Best!

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  On 8 June 2008 Ralph Wuehler said:

  agree. it's a great shot. colours, composition. great.

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  On 9 August 2008 Amanda Kell gave props:

  i love the colors

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  On 14 August 2008 James Walsh said:

  The whole composition is just perfect for me. I think the flowers lighten up the photo and give it a great contrast to the green walls. The radio of course is the centerpiece. I thought it was an old grundig at first.