langur

[Jeremy Roussak]

Inspired by some of the b&w wildlife photos posted here recently, I returned to this one, which I'd previously thought of only in colour.

Comments?

Jeremy

[Slobodan Blagojevic]

Very nice! Like the cream tonality. And the composition. I would, however, attempt to bring out a bit more of facial details.

[RSL]

+1. A touch of the dodging brush at about 20%.

[Rob C]

Remember the trouble that got Time into... leave things well alone.

;-)

Rob C

[WalterEG]

Jeremy,

The first moment's glance at this evoked immediate thoughts of the accelerating downfall of man.  Due to the similarity of the background to the famous H C-B image of the hooded holy women in India the thought struck me that even the spiritually grounded will be gone and the world left to primates and cockroaches.

Many thanks,

W

[RSL]

I suspect even the primates will surrender to the cockroaches, Walter.

[Rob C]

I suspect even the primates will surrender to the cockroaches, Walter.

Have we not forgotten the all-conquering ants? They eat roaches for breakfast.

Apparently, in some Far-Eastern lands, cockroaches and associates are considered fried delicacies; when food gets tighter, I fear for the roaches even before they fail to outrun the ants.

This is a cold winter, but I currently have ants running over the desk despite one of those all-singing all-dancing things that you plug into a socket to drive them away. I suspect they (the plugs - but I don't really know...) are a product of the power companies.

Rob C

[cjogo]

No " work "  needed ---as seen  > takes the prize   ;-)

[Eric Myrvaagnes]

No " work "  needed ---as seen  > takes the prize   ;-)

Agreed.

[francois]

No " work "  needed ---as seen  > takes the prize   ;-)

Same here, I like it as it is…

[petermfiore]

Remember the trouble that got Time into... leave things well alone.

;-)

Rob C

I agree.

Peter