"The Gallery".............

I really like that!

I don't think the shadows need to be lighter, but there's a bit of burn in the sunlight, but it's difficult to see how it could be improved. I might crop slightly differently, but it's an impressive view.

Mike
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Mike Davis
Photographing the public for over 50 years
http://www.flickr.com/photos/watchman
 
I think I would give this a bit of a crop. More of a 5 by 4 proportion. The wall on the right is not that interesting and can be done without.

Also, all the pictures seem to be running downhill so maybe a slight horizon correction is needed.

Still, this is a really neat idea. Thanks for showing it.
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Ol' Don in Broken Arrow
 
Also, all the pictures seem to be running downhill so maybe a slight horizon correction is needed.
they are running downhill so a horizon correction is definitely needed =]
 
Complements on the photo, the lighting was a challenge and you handled it well.

That said, I'm wondering about the well-being of the paintings hung in direct sunlight... not a good practice, neither for the painting nor the viewer.
 
Thanks very much for your kind comments.

I understand your questioning regarding the paintings. This is a very small gallery in our conservatory, located in our city park.

The artwork is rotated VERY frequently.............however I will mention your comments on my next visit there. Thanks.
Complements on the photo, the lighting was a challenge and you handled it well.

That said, I'm wondering about the well-being of the paintings hung in direct sunlight... not a good practice, neither for the painting nor the viewer.
--
http://www.flickr.com/photos/mauimoe/

If I never had a bad day, how would I know whether I was having a good day?
 
Thanks very much for your kind comments.

I understand your questioning regarding the paintings. This is a very small gallery in our conservatory, located in our city park.

The artwork is rotated VERY frequently.............however I will mention your comments on my next visit there. Thanks.
MOHO... you're welcome! The other think that might have worked for you, because the subject is static, is an HDR approach. With the right software, you can use the HDR approach with a single photo, especially if it was shot in RAW.

Thanks again for posting!
 

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