Thank you!Nicely done![]()
Thanks!Nah, that's not dirty, you should see the inside of my boss' tea cup (which he refuses to put through the dishwasher).
Deliberate artistic choice not to point the handle directly into the corner of the frame?
Cheers!Brilliant. Wish I'd thought of this. My cup looks much the same and has to have regular bleachings to return it to normality.
Really think the framing, lighting, and subject all work really well together. Great colours, and well done on getting light into the cup. Really good on theme effort.
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Thanks!Good choice. Plenty of light down inside the cup, and the red heart adds.
Cheers!I knew there was a reason I didn't like tea
Nicely thought out Nick
It does look like I'm a bit of an amateur in the funky teacup world!That's a mucky cup, have seen worst, one chap never washed his pint mug and left teabags in it all day, adding a new bag for every brew of which he had plenty.
Pete
Thanks!Dirty
Nice idea, good to see the heart at the bottom of the cup. It's proper dirty.
Thank you!I like this a lot Nick, the colour palette/tones, shallow depth of field and composition bring it together well. The only thing I might consider changing is to take out the highlight on the handle.
Cheers!The heart makes the picture - but I'm not sure it hits the brief. Far too clean for a proper tea mug![]()
Its called a shoe horn, and a well interpreted one at thatLets see if I get away with this!![]()
Thanks!Great take on the theme, I was wondering if anyone would do something like this. That's a lovely bank of amps etc!
Cheers!Great lateral thinking on your rock theme, a tighter crop for the "fill the frame" technique might have been an option
Thank you!Very nice - and very lateral! It's a record shot, but it's a good record shot!
Cheers!Nice take - and some impressive amps! My choice back in the day was a Carlsboro Stingray 120W head sat on a SAI 2x15 cab sat on a Marshal 4x12![]()
Thanks!Rock
There's no question as to if it fits the theme. Of course it does.
The set up looks pretty impressive. My only little gripe is the bright window. Being the brightest area in the photo, it does become a little distracting.
Thank you!Yep, looks pretty impressive. Nice to see something different.
Thanks!Its called a shoe horn, and a well interpreted one at that![]()
Yeah well, I did a bit of roadying back in the day, and that Marshall inscription says Rock like nothing else.Thank you!
It's phenomenally impressive if you're into that kind of thing.... On reflection maybe less so in a photograph!![]()
Thanks!I think that fits the theme perfectly.
It does!Yeah well, I did a bit of roadying back in the day, and that Marshall inscription says Rock like nothing else.
Cheers!Good twist on the theme. The light through the window is very bright which is a shame but as you say not much you can do about that.
Thank you!That's a great take on the theme Nick. Lateral thinking at its best in my opinion, not much to add, it tells a story in itself, good work![]()
Cheers!No shoehorn as far as I'm concerned. Just a lot of loudGreat stuff.
Sadly my guitar is an acoustic and really wouldn't stretch to "rock" as that was my first thought. Amps though - very much do.
You're welcome Nick.Thank you!
I do love how the 52 gives you not only the opportunity to play with photography, but also to play with semantics.
That would have been a great shot!My original idea was to photograph my daughter in her rolling stones tshirt playing (or pretending to) a bass guitar but she got Camera shy. So glad someone went down this route and with a great shot.
Thank you!Great bit of lateral thinking. Made me smile![]()
Thanks!Bang on. Great to see something different for the theme.
Given you had no control over the lighting, I think you did a good job and actually the blown windows look like they could be painted white, which could easily fit with a recording studio.
If you did want to show the windows though, perhaps blending two or more shots together would have done it. I believe that's how architectural shots are done.