Faces Of Jemms (pic heavy)

[enezdez]

She Is Adorable, You Have A Model For Many Years To Come!!!

(Loved Them All!)

Cheers,

Enezdez

 

[smoke665]

She is adorable.

Agree that the second one is excellent. She looks like she saying she's had just about enough of your shenanigans.

Thank you. She can get an attitude at times, she's starting to learn the meaning of time outs.

 

[smoke665]

She Is Adorable, You Have A Model For Many Years To Come!!!

(Loved Them All!)

Cheers,

Enezdez

Thank you. I hope so, though I dread the teeneager years with her. We can already tell it will be a test of will.

 

[smoke665]

I'm allowed to photograph pretty women as long as they're paying me

And then there are those who seem to get all the breaks!

 

[Gary A.]

I dunno smoke665 ... I get stretched in opposite directions. It is obviously captured with studio-ish lighting (pro direction) ... but then she's eating (amature direction). I think the lighting is a bit too harsh/contrasty and the food with sliced off appendages is distracting. On the plus side, you did capture many interesting and wonderful expressions. Maybe B&W would soften the lighting a tad.

 

[OGsPhotography]

Awesomeness

 

[smoke665]

I dunno smoke665 ... I get stretched in opposite directions. It is obviously captured with studio-ish lighting (pro direction) ... but then she's eating (amature direction). I think the lighting is a bit too harsh/contrasty and the food with sliced off appendages is distracting. On the plus side, you did capture many interesting and wonderful expressions. Maybe B&W would soften the lighting a tad.

It was one of those spur of the moment (during her lunch) fun type things, and mainly about the faces she has/makes, not necessarily meant to be a serious effort. She can do the looks on que but sometimes in a studio setup she can become a little shy/ornery. Like the 4th of July shots I posted on TPF a while back, her attention span is still that of a 2 year old. The choice of framing/crop was limited by counter, high chair, windows, etc., which were less than ideal. The contrast was part personal choice, part required by the setting. I had also thought these might make good conversions, just hadn't got around to it yet.

 

[Gary A.]

The more you shoot, the more you see ... the better you get.