When modeling for yourself -which seems to be fairly often- the garage really really works for you as a setting (assuming thats where this was taken); you fit into it very well.
Your expression seems kind of silly. For me, it doesn't show fear as much as it shows.. fake fear ha, or goofiness. It looks like you had probably been holding that face for a few seconds before the shutter actually released. Theres a definite sense of motion which is awesome.. the blurred feet, the way your hair is sort of swept up against your face, and your grip on the chair heighten the sense of urgency that would certainly be present if you were about to be swallowed by the abyss. The relative clutter and business on the right side of the picture also adds to that urgency -like not only are you afraid; trying to escape this darkness, or whatever, but the entire room is fleeing. That aspect creates a nice asymmetric balance too
Your expression seems kind of silly. For me, it doesn't show fear as much as it shows.. fake fear ha, or goofiness. It looks like you had probably been holding that face for a few seconds before the shutter actually released. Theres a definite sense of motion which is awesome.. the blurred feet, the way your hair is sort of swept up against your face, and your grip on the chair heighten the sense of urgency that would certainly be present if you were about to be swallowed by the abyss. The relative clutter and business on the right side of the picture also adds to that urgency -like not only are you afraid; trying to escape this darkness, or whatever, but the entire room is fleeing. That aspect creates a nice asymmetric balance too
Great piece
Aaron
your reactions and in-depth comments are greatly appreciated.
I like this. alot.
un favorite for you.