Fantastic and funny picture. You've really helped bring personality to the architecture. What did the colour version look like?
Posted by John Packman at June 6, 2007 04:42 AM!: D
Posted by lyn at June 6, 2007 06:08 AMAwesome.. great composition!
I look forward to seeing a new photo from you everyday now!!
nice work
Posted by Brian at June 6, 2007 08:58 AMNice one...
Posted by Yousef at June 6, 2007 10:21 AMAfter some time of shots I didn't like so much here that's a great one again! But I guess this awesome addition to the museum beholds a lot of fabulous chances for great shots!?
Posted by Erik at June 6, 2007 10:48 AMWoah, this almost looks unreal, brilliant!
Posted by Jamie Woolley at June 6, 2007 11:30 AMThis is definitely a work of art, the composition and the capture of people besides of the lines crossing the image & of course the B&W, well done Sam
Posted by Shahrokh at June 6, 2007 11:38 AMLooking at this made me feel better.
Posted by jillian at June 6, 2007 03:08 PMwow, what a neat photo!
Posted by mel at June 6, 2007 03:32 PMHmmmm....what exactly is she doing? Interesting photo.
Posted by Alice at June 6, 2007 03:59 PMThis series is very very very good, it is a treat… still…
Posted by Iso at June 6, 2007 05:43 PMI feel the same way about this as I did yesterday's shot... there's too much empty space. I love wide angle shots, but not when there's nothing in them.
Just my two cents :)
If I were not drunk, I would have thought I am crazy to see something like that in real life. But it's real, at least thru ur camera.
Posted by Boreo at June 6, 2007 08:53 PMClassic.
It reminds me of 1960's invisionments of the future. Very stylish.
Posted by Scott at June 7, 2007 12:29 AMperfect. love it.
Posted by Rodion at June 8, 2007 02:06 AMGreat vision and composition
Posted by Luis Violante at June 9, 2007 12:34 PMreally neat picture!i love it!
Posted by ornas at June 9, 2007 01:21 PMnice composition....
Posted by Anubhav at June 14, 2007 12:32 AM