> The August PUG is open. A bit late due to last minute adjustments.

Thanks Adelheid!

I looked at this gallery and had three quick thoughts: a lot of 
really good photographs here; a LOT of photographs here; and, I 
won't be commenting on ALL of them this time...at least my first 
two thoughts were correct...

Harald Rust -- A "classic" scene. Love the colours. Perhaps a 
lower viewpoint to get more of them?

Sridhar Gibikote -- Pre-architecture? Nicely shot and I like the 
story.

Bob Walkden -- Good juxtaposition (but that's next month!) of 
young and old.

Kenneth Waller -- I would call this another "classic" scene (no, 
don't ask me what I mean; I don't know either); beautifully shot.

Thrainn Vigfusson -- Moody, atmospheric and I think the sepia 
works well. Perhaps include a little more sky top right?

Jostein -- One of my favourites: the sign makes this shot: makes 
me smile! (Good thing Bob and Cotty were late.)

Evan Hanson -- It seems a little flat, faded? But I like it: it 
is a view of Venice that differs from others I've seen; more 
"homely"?

Greg Cooper -- Could perhaps have cropped even more? I 
particularly like the bell.

Steven Sharpe -- Another "classic" scene. Looks a little bit soft 
but I like the angular shapes.

Bob Sullivan -- This is another that looks a little flat: the 
lighting? I was about to say "also perhaps a bit soft?" but 
perhaps I'm just used to images which have been over sharpened? I 
like the positioning with the older buildings in the foreground 
and the newer across the river.

Bruce Dayton -- Another of my favourites: the lighting is 
wonderful and the symmetry.

Jan van Wijk -- Another favourite: a wonderful building though I 
can't imagine why anyone actually built it.

Dan Matyola -- Old age in stone; like the textures.

Henk Terhell -- Wonderful building and nicely shot. Only "niggle" 
is that I find the chopped reliefs at the left and right edges a 
bit distracting.

Scott Loveless -- Simple but striking. For some reason, this is 
another favourite from the gallery.

Toralf -- Love this one! Certainly a favourite. The folded jacket 
(or whatever) is a bit of a distraction. Perhaps looking down a 
little more to show more of the castle would be nice?

Tom Reese -- A tad too bright? But I like the colours and 
ornamentation.

Lucas Rijnders -- Another favourate here. I like the shapes, tilt 
and muted colours.

DagT -- Interesting shapes and colours. I liked it more the 
second time I looked at it. (Surprised to see no naked people, 
though.)

David Savage -- Yes; great. I'm not picking a "best of" but this 
would be close. Wonderful mixture of rectangular shapes and line.

Paul Stenquist -- Wonderful gothic mood! The middle tree is a bit 
in the way but another favourite.

Jaume Lahuerta -- This is another I liked more on the second 
look: the lines converging capture my eye.

Mark Roberts -- The detail is interesting here and I like the way 
it has been captured. Makes an interesting contrast to Dan's photo.

Peter J. Alling -- Great lighting and colours; interesting building.

Jens Bladt -- Not as abstract as Scott's, so doesn't work quite 
so well for me: like the angle and view, though.

Mike Wilson -- For me, the context makes this one: older than 
America.

Matja Osojnik -- Love this one, too! It makes the connection 
between architecture and people: places to work, live and relax.

Thomas Cakalic -- Simple and abstract but another of my 
favourites. Wonderful colours. Another possible "best of" for me.

Ray Allen -- I like it but the tilt disturbs me a bit. The blue 
of the sky is gorgeous (as it so often is in Oz).

Ann Sanfedele -- Great photo and definitely another favourite; 
and probable candidate for "best of". I really like the effect here.

Gianfranco Irlanda -- I DO like this one. It conveys the majesty 
of the cathedral but also the crowded nature of the 
neighbourhood. I think this is a really interesting capture.

Pancho Hasselbach -- Yes, great sense of space and tiny people 
dwarfed in a giant modern space.

Boris Liberman -- Like the angle and the perspective: uses the 
curvature to very good effect.

Don Sanderson -- A simple but such an interesting subject; I keep 
looking at this one.

John Likes -- Like the shapes, the angle and the red colour in 
the ceiling.

John Coyle -- Similar subject to Lucas. It doesn't quite grab me, 
but I'm not sure why: a little static? Interesting building, though.

Joseph Tainter -- Simple but effective. The doorways, all 
slightly different shapes and at different angles, lead my eye 
into the scene. I think I have to say another favourite.

Rick Womer -- I like it but, like a couple of others, it doesn't 
quite grab me.

Overall, I think this is an excellent gallery. Over the weekend I 
went back through ALL the past PUG galleries and I think it would 
be tough to find one much better than this (my opinion, of course).

Keith McG


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