The first comment from Tiny was, "A bit too mountainy and undefined." LOL!!! That was probably intended to insult me, but I took it as a backhanded compliment. After all, my landscape photo is of the Colorado mountain wilderness. This would be poorly understood by an urbanite from old Europe. I marked the comment as helpful.
Statistics
Place: 21 out of 126 Avg (all users): 6.1919 Avg (commenters): 6.6667 Avg (participants): 6.0392 Avg (non-participants): 6.3542 Views since voting: 904 Views during voting: 213 Votes: 99 Comments: 7 Favorites: 0
Wow...the Alps ! They make the Rocky's look like the hills of Birmingham, Alabama !
Originally posted by beatabg:
" After all, my landscape photo is of the Colorado mountain wilderness. This would be poorly understood by an urbanite from old Europe."
I found this description very insulting and I wasn't going to comment on it because I didn't want to go to that level but I will now. I don't know if you noticed but Tiny had mountains in the picture he submitted (it didn't look wild, but it's still mountains). I grew up in Carpathian mountains (totally wild area) and I also thought this picture was kind of undefined when I first looked at it. But what do we Europeans know with our Alps, Pyrenees and Carpathians, right?
" After all, my landscape photo is of the Colorado mountain wilderness. This would be poorly understood by an urbanite from old Europe."
I found this description very insulting and I wasn't going to comment on it because I didn't want to go to that level but I will now. I don't know if you noticed but Tiny had mountains in the picture he submitted (it didn't look wild, but it's still mountains). I grew up in Carpathian mountains (totally wild area) and I also thought this picture was kind of undefined when I first looked at it. But what do we Europeans know with our Alps, Pyrenees and Carpathians, right?
Beautiful scenery and a lovely tonal range. I hope the forest recovers. (I don't know about the recovery attributes of your trees, but most of our forests, and usually the individual trees within them, recover from fire.)