Anne Hornsby

Wow, Tobie.  This is an amazing capture!   What an interesting name for a bird.

Crystal, I like this image, including the bit of the can showing.  I suggest keeping the can.  I prefer it rotated, so the larger part of the can is on the left (below) and the pop top is on the left-right axis.   Also,  the lighting on top of the can suggests a light source that hits the top unevenly though not the background; plus there are vari…[Read more]

Congrats Bruce!  I really like Jay’s description.   And I didn’t know Colorado had a Sand Dunes National Park.

Well, I declare this a throwdown!    Great images, Kent and Graham.

@vanpraag  Joanne this is beautiful.  I enjoyed studying it enlarged – the windmill shape is very cool  – & new to me, with the 2nd smaller spinning wheel at the side.   Sugarloaf Mountain balances the windmill nicely.   We have a Sugarloaf Mountain here in Maryland, too.   Apparently it was a popular name for mountains resembling the shape of…[Read more]

a great swirling beauty, Bruce.

Love the mysterious tunneling to the outer world.   Could you experment with blending the outermost ring of blue on the black into a more gradual transition – showing less of a line where the blue ends?

This is really fun, Tobie!  Are they related?

wonderful, Pat!

Very cool. Patrick.  How did you shoot this?

Beautiful exposure, Frog.

fantastic lighting!

Mother & 2 daughters

Spectacular, David.  My favorites are the 1st (all yellow) and the last two.   The wonder of physics, eh?

I agree with others – a fee is a reasonable solution.   I was unaware of the magnitude of the spam problem plaguing LS, which shows what a good job you are doing.   Thanks to Rob and LS team for such a great site,

I love bugs.  Both shots are interesting, Diane.  Are the bubbles in the 1st one water drops?   I’ve never seen a little critter that looks like this – its antennae (if that’s what they are) are great – they look so heavy to cart around!

Thanks Petr & Patrick!

Thank you, Joanne,  Dahlia, & Bruce.!   I was on my stomach with about 2 feet of ledge in front of me (with friend holding my feet).   I couldn’t see any more of the tree than is in the image.  The shadow on the ocean is the cliff.   It seemed a long drop but couldn’t tell.   Here is another spot close to the one above where you can see the edge…[Read more]

@diripics     Wow, Graham!    How did you do this?      Is your reflection the pinkish halo in upper left, between the left and middle of the brownish columns?