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 By: In Transit  
  Copyright ©2006

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Photographer In Transit  In Transit {Karma:29432}
Project #49 Dramatic Portrait Camera Model Olympus
Categories Portrait
At Work
People
Film Format Digital JPEG Norm
Portfolio Lens 14-180
Uploaded 7/14/2006 Film / Memory Type Lexar  1GB
    ISO / Film Speed
Views 727 Shutter
Favorites Aperture f/
Critiques 11 Rating
Pending
/ 1 Ratings
Location City - 
State - 
Country - Egypt   Egypt
About We were born to have hunters' eyes, needed for spotting game or danger at a distance. But during the last 50 years nearly all our work and much of our recreation, has shifted the focus of our vision to arm's length. This increased amount of near visual tasks often produces such changes as nearsightedness, suppressed vision in one eye, poor eye teaming and reduced efficiency at work and at play.

Increased use of computers in the workplace has caused a corresponding rise in eye and vision problems.

The monitor should be placed directly in front of the worker, with a maximum of lateral angle of 30. Tilting the monitor so that the screen is vertical is also important as this position may reduce glare.

REST YOUR EYES... NOW!
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There are 11 Comments in 1 Pages
  1
ana ribeiro   {K:21290} 9/21/2006
hi! you still here!
thats nice to find an old friend, this photoof yurs is very beautyful i think its a shame his hand being croped...but its ok!
saludos

  0


ragia saleh   {K:314} 7/31/2006
i wont to congratulat you for this photo i like it very much , i think it's very egyption ,
good luck.

  0


Nicole Marcisz Nicole Marcisz   {K:10268} 7/28/2006
I love the composition and the textures but I do wish it were brighter and showed more light on the man.

cheers,
nicole

  0


In Transit In Transit   {K:29432} 7/19/2006
Sr Corradini

The chopped hand was caused that it was but a quick capture... and as such regreted

  0


In Transit In Transit   {K:29432} 7/19/2006
Frau Kozlowska

Now CC may also be meant as a CarbonCopy... and so will have to submit a slightly better capture... with the gentleman's eyes... open!

  0


In Transit In Transit   {K:29432} 7/19/2006
Sra. Popp

Gracias... y yo spero todo es bueno con usted

  0


In Transit In Transit   {K:29432} 7/19/2006
Ms Meyers:
First, rub your hands together until they feel warm (about 15 to 20 seconds). Then place your cupped hands over your closed eyes, being careful not to touch your eyes with the palms of your hands. The fingers of each hand should overlap and rest gently on the center of your forehead. Don't create any unnecessary pressure on your face. If your arms get tired, rest your elbows on a table.

Sit quietly for one to two minutes with your hands over your eyes. The more relaxed you become, the blacker the darkness you will see with your eyes closed.

  0


Alicia Popp   {K:87532} 7/15/2006
GRacias por tus consejos In, esv verdad lo que dices... yno presentas un estupendo retrato... felicitaciones!

  0


z z   {K:7231} 7/14/2006
Great character and I love the cracks that add texture and an idea about what the surroundings might be. I do agree about the fingers and I also think that the darkness of the photo hides the details of his face. His expression captures a calm rest but more facial details would also give a story telling effect of the life that he has lived. Wonderful bit of information you also shared - I unfortuanately work 8 hours a day infront of my computer and it is very hard on the eyes.

  0


narabia   narabia     {K:9563} 7/14/2006
yes, it works, closing eyes helps...

you left your photo to CC, so expecting a critique... must be told that the composition is not perfect. It is good that you took it from lower level, i.e that the camera was at the level of man's face, but IMHO taking photo from a side would work better. i mean to show the wall disappearing in the distance (of course if there was such), showing the man from the side with his hands freely left on knees.
And the worst part - cut fingers. I do not think it was your intention. I think it was accidental because you were focused on his face, on the calmness.

And ... at the end.. reading your "abouts" one may forget about the ohoto and little mistakes.

  0


Paolo Corradini Paolo Corradini   {K:59552} 7/14/2006
nice portrait i like the pastel colors inside the unusual angle form you..i don't like the cut of the hand in the crop..but probably it's your choice.
greetings
Paolo

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