I see what you did thereI think that you made the right choice Tim but that first shot really adds some "depth" to the story behind that chosen one...![]()
As per Allan's comment though. It would have been better with more DoF, but I was shooting wide open due to the light and not having a tripod with me.That shot of the layers and layers of paint is great - interesting and I love the colours from it.
Yes, that is many many years worth!I think you made the right choice, but that is a lot of paint!
I agree, but I just didn't like what I ended up withI think th layers of tells a great story!
yup...Wow, those layers of paint!
Indeed.Both top shots Tim. The layers of paint shot is intriguing.
Thanks. I too preferred the shot I posted of the eye.I actually came here to comment on how much I liked your chosen shot. I think I still prefer it as a shot - the close up makes it stand out from some of the other topics I've seen so far.
But I love the idea behind the layers of paint. Brilliant little detail.
That's a very good question. The Sewage works have been out of action since before I moved here in '97, so I suspect many years before that.Really like the eye in your first shot and the surrounding colours, wonder when the first layer of paint went on.
I do really like the intriguing layers of paint shot Tim. Your chosen shot works well too and I like the placement of the eye in the frame.
TaThey are both really interesting shots and I'll echo everyone else, so many layers of paint!
I think it would have been better with a greater DoF so that the whole of the paint chip (?) were in focus. The background was far enough away for it to still have been completly OOF.Teo great pictures but the first is my favourite - Graffiti geology!! Great spot. I like the narrow DoF as it really brings my eye to the layers. Amazing

Nice one Tim.
I think This is in my top three from the whole series this week, the tender hand holding in soft candlight does it for me.
Beautiful Tim - beautifully lit.
A lovely strong composition Tim and that splash of colour works beautifully.
That's nice and intriguing as well Tim.
Nice shot, orange LED has worked well.

I think she's trying to keep her head on her shouldersIt looks like you went back in time for this one, the expression on the model's face is difficult to place but I'm going with derision![]()
Ta @nog.Nicely framed with the reflection in the mirror, not sure about the flower vase on the book stand![]()
Yes, I guess I could. But I wanted this shot to have Issy's reflectionThats really good, you could also crop out the reflections for a more conventional portrait but I like it how it is.
TaUp to you usual standard Tim - that's a great portrait.
Lit with a 3' softbox along the wall, but feathered to avoid too much light spillage.Lovely composition and lighting Tim.
I like that a lot Tim. Very nicely lit and framed.
Nice portrait - Captures the model well.


I used to work in one of the offices in this picture (south side, between The Anchor and the hole where the FT building used to be)...Nice Tim. As you (now) know I work around there, so have been doing a bit of wandering and in such a touristy place, it's hard to even envisage a shot someone hasn't done before, so kudos for doing it.
Cheers Allan. Speedbird is certainly a better image than the moquette.I really like the colour in the speed bird picture and not a familiar vista for me nice shot for horizontal.
Living in the shadow of Heathrow, I forget others are less likely to know that Speedbird is the callsign for BA.Nice Speedbird shot Tim - great colors, though I’d have to admit I would have struggled without the caption and a quick Google.
Surprisingly I've not posted that many shoehorns this year so far. I must try harder !Horizontal is very nice shot, lots to see in that. Like speedbird but a bit of a shoehorn though it would have made a good pattern