kimmiechem2 says:I really loved the juxtaposition of the sharp square roofs and the polka dots (from the top) starting out of focus and slowly going into focus.
kimmiechem2 says:It took me three views before I saw the middle "thank you". Once I saw it, the other two popped out right away. Playful reminder of the gratitude we feel and so seldom express.
kimmiechem2 says:Back in my art school days, we learned how odd numbers are more visually appealing. What's more in this photo is how similar they seem to be initially, then how they grow distinct. Details.
kimmiechem2 says:Importance of revering all stages. The secondaries, despite having lost their blossoms, add interest and draw our eye to the large one, which appears to stand watch of the elder two.
kimmiechem2 says:I first came to know Chi's work from her love of Lomography. Her passion for film photography shows in her work. It's been such a delight to see how she uses different analog cameras to express her distinct style.
kimmiechem2 says:Playful shapes throughout this one, from the vertical lines, to the round cherries, and, lastly, the nearly invisible lightbox that encloses the fruit. Well done. :)
kimmiechem2 says:The backdrop subtly leads the eye and then magically vanishes in the part of the frame housing the peony. Then the stripes resume again as our eye is lead down the vase.
kimmiechem2 says:Outside of the obvious warm and rich tones in this photo, I love how the panda shapes are alternately oriented -- this forces the eye to seek out what they are. Little faces!
kimmiechem2 says:The white spheres form an interesting movement here. Almost a flattened C-shape as we end on a fin. Like the French "fin" -- for "The End"!
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