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James Hager
{K:6285} 5/23/2005
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OK Pat, you asked for it. This is one of the wildlife images that caught my eye, and I mainly looked at the full image to try to figure out what you had shot. It's another case of the subject blending in with the background too much. Now, if you had shot this image to demonsteate the effective camoflage coloring, you've succeeded. I think the main reason that I didn't comment on the image before was that the imjage is really soft, and my mother told me not to say anything if you can't say something nice. :) And, just a minor quibble, since you've given me free reign, it's generally more interesting to have the animal's ears in the same position in a shot --- unless that is, you're trying to demonstrate the independent directional capability of such appendages.
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Cheryl Ogle
{K:24494} 5/19/2005
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I love how you can see that they use their color to "blend in" against predators - a great nature example to show my kids. Wish we were there to see them...
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C.A. Mikulice
{K:13300} 5/19/2005
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great shot, Pat. I love how you can see how the mule deer blends in with the background. good details and exposure-- wonderful colors. gee, almost makes me think about shooting film again ;)
christine
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murat TASBASI
{K:1352} 5/19/2005
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Good capture Pat
Congrats
Murat Tasbasi
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Dave Stacey
{K:150877} 5/19/2005
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Very nice capture, Pat!
Dave.
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Judi Liosatos
{K:34047} 5/19/2005
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Very delicate creatures. They blend in so well. Good spotting.
Judi
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