Cheers DomPersonal
Of the two, I am edging more towards the second shot. I like the detail of the workings and the reflection. They're both nicely done though
Thanks AllanSecond one with the workings, nicely stacked.
Cheers DaveAnother choice for the second one, really is nice showing the workings of the watch and like the reflection.
Cheers StuartUp close
For the triptyph I would have swapped the positions of flowers 1 and 2 to balance the similar sized images at either side.
The detail on the hoverfly is impressive and just jumps straight out of the image
Personal
A very poignant back story, I like both images but prefer the workings in the second one.
Cheers Ian,That second shot is great. I got my grandfathers watch but it was terribly beaten up. Every watch place I took it to said it wasn't economical to repair. I told 'em it was sentimental but they still wouldn't touch it. Nowhere near as fancy as this one though. Fascinating subject and lots of detail - enough to admire the workmanship.
CheersLiking the hover fly - curious as to the lens and/or filters you used - assuming hand held - in which case . very nicely done
pocketwatch - the second one, more details in it. nicely stacked...
I need to practice that more...
Cheers KellAnother vote for number two.
I’ve always been fascinated by how things work
Cheers DaveReally nice clock shot. Particularly like No2.
I guess so, Cheers MartinGuess it's the second one then. Nothing to add that hasn't already been said.
Thanks HelenThat's a lovely watch and a lovely story. Personally (see what I did there...) I prefer the second shot for composition and detail.
It certainly did PeteA good bit of craftmanship went into that watch.
Cheers Petebut the inner bits work better for me.
Thanks Bee,Lovely back story and lovely watch. I'm guessing he knew he wouldn't make it to your 18th. So special to have been given it like this.
I had to post a thread about it, now didn't I?Just spotted you have over 100k posts now. Did you celebrate as you tipped over into 6 figures?
Cheers Bee, they aren't that common as I understand it.Lovely shot of the hoverfly for Green. I've never (knowingly) seen that one.
Its a Patagonian Mara, ( hence my little pun) maybe twice as big as a large hare, they roam free at Whipsnade zoo.I don't know this strange animal that you post - looks interesting and not from around here. How big is it? Hare sized?
LOL almost Joan almost.Looks as though it was made up of leftover bits!
Cheers Allan, They are both Cavies along with Guinea pigs.The Mara must be a relative of the Capybara then in some way the image of him laying in the grass is spot on
Ah that's why google struggled ha ha! I was looking for Ad-mara
Ah that's why google struggled ha ha! I was looking for Ad-mara
I expect it will always stick in my head now - as an Ad-mara
Sorry about that, ( not really)
Cheers NickThat's a great pose, and the light and shadow is lovely.
my partner is from Argentina.. The first time she encountered one..... was in the wild of Whipsnade!
Thanks Helen,Great bug shot... its fly time around here - the damp weather has brought them out and they drive me nuts! Fly swat in every room at the moment.
When I first saw the Mara I thought it was a hare with an ear problem.. weird looking animal but sort of cute.
Cheers Dave (Y)Never seen a Mara, but what a strange looking creature. Great shots too.
Cheers DomGreen
Good, clean, sharp shot of the fly.
Choice
He/she posed nicely for you. It looks like a bright sunny day, not ideal conditions for photography, but you don't a good job on this, not to have any overly bright areas.
All I said was I thought today was a little 'Otter than it had been latelyYou had me.... Had you just told him one of your jokes?![]()
Cheers Bee,Excellent detail you've captured there. It is actually quite interesting to see - teeth for grinding and cutting.
I don't know what you meanA gob shot? Wait, didn't someone have a thread about that... o wait...
LOL Thanks IanMade me chuckle though. He look just like how I'm feeling as I type this...![]()