This is nice~~ :thumbsup:
The use of the wideness enhances the space the kid is having fun on by running/leaping.
my sentiments exactly.
you have come a long way from starting the thread, i can really see the growth you've had experienced.
i've always had a soft spot for monochromatic pictures, which is why all my pieces for art (i took a higher level visual art diploma) are all uni-colored. the soft sepia tone of #71 evokes a lot of emotion, as if this very still moment summarized the story of her life. i would say the composition in this image is rather cluttered though, it would seem perfect if you had taken the shot from a lower angle, perhaps 15-20cm lower. that would provide the illusion of you going down to her "level", and portray a more intimate relationship between the photographer and the subject.
then again, i'm only an art student, not a professional photographer. haha.
also, kudos on the watermark changes seen in the last few shots. I believe the watermark should complement both the color and the composition in the picture, which was what you managed to accomplish. (from #61 onwards). i think the architecture shots you took are very, very impressive.
i have a query. in #75, did you use a slight vignette? and what lens did you use, i really really like the depth of field encompassed in the picture; the gradient of the blur intensifies the depth increases.
i myself am starting on a little project, and am curious as to where you usually go for pictures such as #61,62,84,85?
as little as you know it, you've been an inspiration, not just to me but others like me. keep doing what you love, because you're good at it (and getting better).
j