Pet pics

[Point-N-Shoot]

Here's a few shots of my English Bulldog "Emma" inour front yard.

{edit}

This is Emma waiting formy daughters' school busto arrive.This is a daily ritual for her, and the whole reason I took this photo.






This one I simply decided to spin her around and capture the same angle.




...and a headshot for the modeling agency.





This isthe wife and her cat during an afternoon nap.

[John at the Beach]

Hey Point...
All shot are good..My favorites are the 3rd and 4th shots...#2 comes in 3rd...
Dont really care for #1....With the doggies back to the camera, I dont see
anything interesting there...My opinion though...#3 is really nice...colors good
and focus just right...
btw, you said "your front yard"....holy smokes, glad I dont have to mow the
grass in your yard...sheesh :?

[Point-N-Shoot]

John at the Beach wrote:

<snip>
btw, you said "your front yard"....holy smokes, glad I dont have to mow the
grass in your yard...sheesh :?

LOL, yeah...we're on 3-acres, and the front yard takes up 1 of those. I'm glad I dont have to mow it either, the Mexicans take care of that for us!! That why I was one of the few people that did NOT want the government sending em back over the border...I'm not sure if our housekeeper or our landscape crewis "legal", ya know!!

Dont really care for #1....With the doggies back to the camera, I dont see
anything interesting there...

I can appreciate that...I took that particularphoto because everyday at 3PM Emma goes out and waits for the school bus to drop my daughters off...in fact, she's more accurate than the clocks in our house. One time whenpower went out, the only wayI knew it was2:55 PM was because she started barking at the door to go out and greet the kids when they arrived. She'll wait there and wont move until they come home...I have to drag her in when the kids have after-school activities and dont take the bus home!!:lol:

[Andrew Waters]

I didn't see anything wrong with the dog's back to the camera simply because by virtue of the fact it is from the rear told me the photographer had something in mind when the picture was taken: once you get past the composition then what does the picture say.

To me when I first saw it my attention was immediately drawn to the dog ''looking at something.'' However, it took a critique from a poster to make the photographer speak up.

[Point-N-Shoot]

Andrew Waters wrote:

<snip>
To me when I first saw it my attention was immediately drawn to the dog ''looking at something.'' However, it took a critique from a poster to make the photographer speak up.

Yes, perhaps I should have prefaced that pic with an explanation of what I was capturing. I'll edit my original post.



Thank you for your feedback...its very helpful to us "newbies".