Raid:
I love the beautiful, subtle colors, and the amazing flowing natural forms that you depicted in your picture. I like the way each of the three distinct layers of rock have its own color, in a series. Again, an extremely striking natural feature.
The pitch black part of the shot on the top and sides are at first a bit disconcerting, but after viewing the picture for a while, one realizes that it's a natural part of the scene. However, my mind's eye cannot rationalize the lower, black border because it seemed a bit artificial. It does help give the picture some balance, though. Perhaps making the bottom black bit narrower via cropping, or maybe even cropping it out entirely?
Ferider:
Ah, I know this place well, and it's probably one of the most photographed landmarks in the world. I appreciate your unique presentation of it. The framing and angles make the bridge tower seem to embrace the fog while the blue sky and sun want to muscle in on the sides. The camera tilt and perspective serve to make this also work as an abstract.
I'm hard pressed to offer anything constructive to say about this image. It works for me 🙂 (maybe because I know it too well, having lived in SF almost all my life).
Todd:
First of all, i'm afraid I'm not very experienced with viewing diptychs. I can say that both pictures exhibit excellent exposure, tones, and composition. Ah, I see now, the sloping hill and its reflection on the left leads the eye to the right of the image, and thus naturally into the 2nd image on the right. It's very nice. I think it would work well on the wall 🙂.
For me, the flow would have been better if the water lines were matched closer between the two shots.
fitzihardwurshd:
I love the morning hues of this picture. It's not something we normally get to see around here. My eyes naturally zigzag up the picture starting from the right, then up leftward toward the first tree via the brown/green border, then wanders right, across the water and reflection, stopping at the second tree, and so on...wonderful!
Perhaps cropping off a little from the bottom would make the lower brown patch sized such that it balances better with the sliver of sky in the background.
Thanks for posting these great shots guys!
--Warren