When I first read the titles, I thought they meant "take a portrait of a person within a landscape" and "take a picture of a landscape with a person in it". Only just before clicking on them to read the description did I realise it meant the orientation of the photo.
It's okay, I just had my flu shot for this year. ;-)
Ah, OK, I get it. Subject with knife = expressive :) Thanks!!!!
Hahahaha...I think they mean that the image must make an impact on the viewer.
Well, I'm glad they said that in the description. I mean, normally everybody just makes portraits that make no impact whatsoever on the viewer, so it's good to have the "expressive" thing in the description.
Well, I'm glad they said that in the description. I mean, normally everybody just makes portraits that make no impact whatsoever on the viewer, so it's good to have the "expressive" thing in the description.
I would have thought this covers most things, a portrait doesn't have to be of a person.
I totally agree, but you throw a dog or horse in there, and watch the voters tank it. We had this discussion last year about what "portrait" means. You just never know with this crowd. LOL
Here's one I entered a couple of months to early (and in the wrong challenge if judged by my score). I guess I'll have to see if he has any more loose teeth. ;-)
I, too, am in the "couple months ago" category... Too bad all my best pictures occur at random times - I can't make them happen when I need them =) Thus, I'm doomed in DPC world!
