This image, just as most images from the able hands of Areality Studios display an emotion that hangs there, lingering in the mind on the onlooker. The contrast between the sharp figure in the front, the blurred object in the middle ground and the grey sky makes this an image that evokes a sense of sadness or possibly loneliness and the sheer impact of the piece makes me go: Wow! Whereas nude photographs are nothing new, especially not on art forums that allow them, this picture with its perspective, depth, technical quality and evocation of emotion make me happy to have seen it. The one thing that could have improved it, brought up the Originality-factor and made it a really mind blowing photo would have been to take the shot with her wearing some clothes. There are so many possibilities as far as clothes goes, from contemporary jeans and t-shirt, to victorian dress, and most everything would have made this photo stand out more.
I don't normally like to write critiques, but I recieved a request to write one for this image. I'm not sure why, but I haven't ever recieved an actual request before, so I felt it was important for me to come and write about this art work.
I like this piece. It has a fair amount of sensuality and enticement. Mainly her pose. It sort of makes me want to see more, like perhaps what it is she's looking at.
The windmill is slightly confusing and I think I'd have liked to see it more to her side rather than seeming like it's growing out of her head.
I really like the film grain around the bottom edge. It gives it sort of an airy feel to it. It just sort of takes away a little of the openness that the blown out background brings, and let's me feel like there's still something there.
Overall, I really do like this photograph. It's a very good example of the beauty of a nude. I think I might have done some make up work around the models waist. It looks like she recently removed her garments that might have been a little tight. I can sort of see the line, and that draws my eye away from the beauty of the rest of the photo.
Excellent job. I hope that my words are constructive and not hurtful. You do excellent work, and I enjoy viewing all of it.
I had two thoughts... first the windmill turbine looks like it has lint on it, kind of like the power supply fan on my PC. Of course it took me a bit to realize that it was probably ice and not lint. Guess I need to get out doors more
Second thought was the juxtaposition of the naked woman and a windmill, and I tried to think of the statement that was being made - and then decided to leave that well enough alone.
I LOVE THE MODEL BODY PROPORTION. AS ARTISTS IT COULD BE A PERFECT MODEL FOR A GREAT PAINT. THE ANGE OF THE PHOTO, IS ADEQUATE. GOOD JOB, AND BEAUTIFUL PHOTO.
Whereas nude photographs are nothing new, especially not on art forums that allow them, this picture with its perspective, depth, technical quality and evocation of emotion make me happy to have seen it.
The one thing that could have improved it, brought up the Originality-factor and made it a really mind blowing photo would have been to take the shot with her wearing some clothes. There are so many possibilities as far as clothes goes, from contemporary jeans and t-shirt, to victorian dress, and most everything would have made this photo stand out more.
I like this piece. It has a fair amount of sensuality and enticement. Mainly her pose. It sort of makes me want to see more, like perhaps what it is she's looking at.
The windmill is slightly confusing and I think I'd have liked to see it more to her side rather than seeming like it's growing out of her head.
I really like the film grain around the bottom edge. It gives it sort of an airy feel to it. It just sort of takes away a little of the openness that the blown out background brings, and let's me feel like there's still something there.
Overall, I really do like this photograph. It's a very good example of the beauty of a nude. I think I might have done some make up work around the models waist. It looks like she recently removed her garments that might have been a little tight. I can sort of see the line, and that draws my eye away from the beauty of the rest of the photo.
Excellent job. I hope that my words are constructive and not hurtful. You do excellent work, and I enjoy viewing all of it.
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