Ok, it's not new agreed, but taken from a different angle from one of my favorite images of a Scrub Hare.
Cropped from a landscape format I wanted to emphasis those ears in the morning light and the eye the size of a dinner plate!
Nits: A bit more foreground would have been nice, but the choice of shot/no shot, well... and the BG isn't smooth, but then is real so I think I can live with it
Anyway hope to bag some UK hares later.
Steve
MKIII 500f/4 1/1000 f/5.6 ISO400
Posted by Calum Dickson on March 16, 2010 at 3:16 PM
You said it yourself Steve the detail in eyes and ears make this, the choice of crop works well in my opinion
Calum
Posted by Karen Summers on March 16, 2010 at 3:32 PM
I think it is a cracker love the crop,it makes you notice the ears and how long they are and a lovely detailed eye
I think I'd prefer just a little more room in front of the hare, but still an excellent shot. Those ears are remarkable. What part of the world do these come from (excuse my ignorance)?
A powerful portrait Stephen. I agree with Matt re: a bit more space in front but I'd be happy with it as it is. The long crop certainly emphasises those ears.
Posted by Mark Davies on March 17, 2010 at 5:50 AM
Loooook at them ears ! terrific stuff bud , love the comp
Discussion
16 repliesCropped from a landscape format I wanted to emphasis those ears in the morning light and the eye the size of a dinner plate!
Nits: A bit more foreground would have been nice, but the choice of shot/no shot, well... and the BG isn't smooth, but then is real so I think I can live with it
Anyway hope to bag some UK hares later.
Steve
MKIII 500f/4 1/1000 f/5.6 ISO400
Calum
Matt
BTW Congrats on the OP article, nice work, some from last year I seem to remember. No excuse for having an old kit bag now.
Steve
I take it the blood colouration is from the stem of grass and not the animals nose?
Major
Regards,
Paul.
Ian
Lovely shot with great detail
Simon