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©2005-2009 `Mrichston
:iconmrichston:

Artist's Comments

More dandelians...

Dandelians series:

Dandelians I: [link]
Dandelians III: [link]
Dandelians IV: [link]
Dandelians V: [link]
Dandelians VI: [link]
Dandelians VII: [link]
Dandelians VIII: [link]
Dandelians IX: [link]
Dandelians X: [link]

Comments


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:iconthe-eyes-of-ezinda:
The fiery procession of momentum frozen: dandelions captured in an allure of amber-coated saturation, this is sincerley a wonderous endevour, for every second of my observation has been worthwhile ... molto bravo

Sincerly and The Chameleon Prophet's Azure-Shade; Lost
The Eyes Of Ezinda

--
"Oh ... Bliss, Bliss; Blissful Contagious Leprosy of Idle Splendour/ Fearing Perpetual Sleep is a Loathing I reside in Candour/Doth the dove twinge when the tiger of lament punctures?/Plasticized Womb of Medusaean Dirge, Bellows Harsh; an Orphic Neonate
:icontttro4:
wow, great shot !

love the colours..

keep on the good work !

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tada!
gallery:
[link][link]
:iconrem-brent:
The pieces with plants are very interesting. Enlarging somthing small, in essence bringing it to the attention of the viewer by way of artistic exploration is, I think, a very worthy cause in art. As I have said before, photography (for me) is largely about how we look at something. Finding the details, the natural compostions around us. However, in the same breath. Changing the way the viewer looks at a subject is an important theme in photography that is sometimes overlooked. Of the two dandylion photos, both seem to take this idea into consideration. The filtered color (I assume) immediately alters the perception. They are warm and inviting. The subject itself is immedately obvious, something that is both bad and good. I think that the corporeal quality of these works could be pushed even farther by making the subjects less apparent through compositional elements and scale. The photos then become more abstracted and interesting in some cases

--
When this girl at the art museum asked me whom I liked better, Monet or Manet, I said, "I like mayonnaise." She just stared at me, so I said it again, louder. Then she left. I guess she went to try to find some mayonnaise for me.
-- Jack Handey
:iconjack-attack:
i really like the hue adjustment it looks great

--
There is no truth. There is only you and what you make the truth ~ Bright Eyes

Drop everything, start it all over remember more than you'd like to forget ~ Taking Back Sunday

Waiting and hoping to find what I can't figure out yet ~ Straylight Run
:iconvest:
Now this is a piece that I consider to be something remarkable. It has a good amount of detail captured in such small subjects, and it personifies them with some characteristics in their position and gesture, but the most substantial part of this image is its color.

At first I really grew to like the very detail of dandelions. But the color was what sold it. That orange makes them look like fire, putting them in a warm environment. But you know what? It's a very warm environment, one that I find pleasing. I can envision an environment around them, a rugged landscape with lush vegetation. I can hear the wind rustling through it, a fiery wind of warmth, like a gentle breeze that kicks up dust and actually makes the air hotter and more dry.

And again I go back to the details of the flowers. They flow so nicely with the composition of the image, and they stand out so well. In a world where everybody goes for the cliche sunflowers or roses, simple flowers with radial construction, here is something that most would consider weeds. Pests. Plants that should be picked and tossed aside without a second thought in a garden. But you take it, and not only capture their twisted alien build, but can do it in a way that also makes it beautiful.

Excellent work on this one. I'm glad my curiosity caught me, and demanded I take a look at the gallery, or else I never would have seen this image.
:iconminthumbug:
ok, i was going to comment that... well its all been said in those HUGE comments ^^^!!

Very good anyway, the colur is fantastic, and easily one of the best flower photos i've seen!

--
crossroads seem to come and go, the gypsy flies from coast to coast...

MOOOSE ---> [link]
:iconthefirechild:
very pretty, just you need to get better selective focus:nod:

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Hi I'm cory
:iconizabella:
wow, this is really intense. it hurt my eyes to look at it at first because the colours are so bright. g job. :clap:

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zombie trousers
:iconhollywudcorrina:
i love the colour and the way it gives the piece alot of energy. good focal point too, with the emphasize on the detail of teh dandelion, the blackground being out of focus means that you're not distracted from what the image is about, sou you've obviously thought about teh composition quite well. however i would prehaps make the top right corner a little less saturated as its a bit too overpowering and without that brightness of colour there, there would be more attention on how the light is shining on teh dandelion, but its jsut an idea!

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blip blip

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June 18, 2005
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