-- steve v (Steve1chsn@aol.com), October 16, 2000

Answers

it's rubbish. i have girls at least this attractive chase me home from work every day, begging me to photograph them. but when i do relent and deign to make them immortal, i certainly don't place them in such a pedestrian pose, light them so that they replicate a homesick racoon, and utilize an f-stop that is neither fish nor fowl, turning the background into a slightly fuzzy suggestion of a cheap motel. just giving you a taste of your own soup, steve. the truth is, she is lovely, and if her feet weren't suspended on top of her head, the shot would be quite attractive.

-- wayne harrison (wayno@netmcr.com), October 16, 2000.

Wayne don't be timid tell us how you really feel.

-- Altaf Shaikh (bshaikh@nyc.rr.com), October 17, 2000.

Yeah, I really like the rabbit ears, you should send this one to Hef. (she's a vampire bunny, right?)... t

-- tom meyer (twm@mindspring.com), October 17, 2000.

Subversion or incompetence?

Give us a reason to care.

-- Struan Gray (struan.gray@sljus.lu.se), October 17, 2000.

I think its a good photo--especially if it's for HER book.

-- shawn (seeinsideforever@yahoo.com), October 17, 2000.

photo should be rotated clockwise 3 or 4 degrees.

background subtracts from effect of model.

good blacks in hair, good skin tones, good light areas on face, shadows in the right places.

overall a pretty good picture.

-- ed (ekang@cse.nd.edu), October 17, 2000.

We definitely need to see a bit of body in order to give those feet a context. And the eyes are just a bit dark.

-- John Kantor (jkantor@mindspring.com), October 17, 2000.

"I think its a good photo--especially if it's for HER book." <-------- That is something for my famous quotes file, I was laughing for a good 10 minutes.

-- Altaf Shaikh (bshaikh@nyc.rr.com), October 17, 2000.

Of the three, to me, this is your best shot simply because of those beautiful hands.

-- Tony Rowlett (rowlett@alaska.net), October 17, 2000.

I love the face and hands. Get rid of the feet!

-- Todd Frederick (fredrick@hotcity.com), October 29, 2000.