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{K:6282} 8/7/2005
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Wonderfully strict.
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R. W.
{K:508} 7/15/2004
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i like the composition here especially, well done, i would have passed that green big thing without taking a picture. it is nature, looking (or shaped) like stone or architecture. regards, r.
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zosia zija
{K:11106} 10/20/2003
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super!
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Betsy Hern
{K:12872} 10/17/2003
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Love this one too. How could you NOT take a shot of this menacing hedge? It screams, "take my picture, take my picture Mr. Holga man!" The wonderful thing about shooting color film in a holga is the unexpected results, usually super-saturated colors. The holga lens, being plastic, is not color-corrected. I had a bit of a shock when I enlarged then printed a color holga shot in the darkroom because I had to turn all the color filters to 0 to get anything even close to reality, very odd. But, that says it all when working with a holga - very odd.
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Jiri Tejkl
{K:76} 10/10/2003
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very fine mood
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Robin McAulay
{K:8908} 10/10/2003
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i think the hedge was perfect subject matter - great little shot..
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Mike Ombrello
{K:4878} 10/9/2003
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Interesting subject for this project. However not being familiar with a Holga, I cannot comment on what it took to capture this shot.
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Terry McCully
{K:9221} 10/9/2003
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Im liking the light leaks again... nice color.. nice true to life shot...
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Tobiah Deutsch
{K:2432} 10/9/2003
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Over Exposed? It looks like the hedge is pretty nice to me... Then again... with a holga just about anything is possible. Light leaks, over exposures, under exposures etc. etc. I like the green of this hedge. And its got that bit of mystery and look of the holga that everyone loves, but no one can replicate. You just gotta use the holga to get it. I LOVE old and toy cameras. This project is wonderful!
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Andreas Wolkerstorfer
{K:5090} 10/9/2003
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wonder how you could get overexposed results with a 160 ASA film in the Holga. I guess you did it with overcontrasting in Photoshop
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