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Sleeping Beauty
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| Photo Information |
Copyright: Irene Jeongco (VisualArtist_99)
(199) |
| Genre: People |
| Medium: Color |
| Date Taken: 2009-04 |
| Categories: Humorous, Pets |
| Exposure: f/4.5 |
| More Photo Info: [view] |
| Photo Version: Original Version |
| Date Submitted: 2009-04-13 3:57 |
| Viewed: 179 |
| Points: 4 |
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| [Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note |
The Miniature Pinscher is a small breed of dog of the Pinscher type, developed in Germany. Miniature Pinschers were first bred to hunt vermin, especially rats. Pinscher, is the German word for terrier and Zwerg means Dwarf. The Miniature Pinscher is also known as the "King of the Toy Dogs".
The miniature pinscher is an energetic, playful, and friendly dog that thrives on owner interaction. They are very loyal dogs and are typically categorized as "one, or two person dogs", but with socialization, they can be integrated into families, and get along with other dogs, pets, and children.
-Wikipedia
This is our new puppy, a Mini Pin. Her name is Yuki. This was what she looked like before. But now she's healing fast and her body where there are parts w/out hair has now some that are growing fast.
One time when she has finished eating her food we placed her on our "kamalig" and left her there w/ fence so that she won't wander around outside. After many hours, we saw her sleeping on this small chair. We were amazed that she was able to climb up on this small chair which is taller than her. My sister and I laughed. So I grabbed my camera and took the chance to shoot her. I remained quiet so that I won't wake her up.
Sharpened and framed using PhotoFiltre.
I hope this looks a lot better than my previous shots. |
envisage, muhammadtariq has marked this note useful Only registered TrekLens members may rate photo notes. |
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Hello Irene,
She is really cute. I hope she heals well and soon. Good to hear she is taken care of.
Sreya
A few things you can work on, here, Irene.
This is very much a snapshot/point and shoot image; the most obvious point-of-view with the most obvious framing.
When you have a subject like this, try as many different angles and compositions as you can. Place the dog off-centre (or crop the photo more closely to eliminate wasted space around it.) Get in close to its face and see what kind of shot you can take. Shoot from its level, rather than from above.
There are lots of ways you can approach something like this ... don't be afraid to experiment!
Rew