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From agage@mines.edu:
Neat picture.  The rings of light don't seem to cast much shadow...at least not
a continuous umbra.  Lab looks like a prison cell (brick wall) :)

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From jjanger@mail.cspp.edu:
   Quite original. The paper on the desk is a good touch.

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From alexei@engram.de:
Very good Idea, but poor texturing and reality grade. 


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From wozzeck@club-internet.fr:
It is surprising to face both a nice idea with fine halo job, and poor bricks. A
bit
more work may help!

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From 93johnst@scar.utoronto.ca:
The idea in this image is very intriguing.

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From gmccarter@hotmail.com:
Imaginative and whimsical.  Although well modelled,
the walls seem to have much-too-large bricks and mortar.

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From cfusner@enter.net:
The background was so unreal, yet, that seems oddly appropriate since
this device (the invertograv) belongs in one of the campier sci-fi
movies. It's beautiful! I loved this concept.

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From alex@astro.queensu.ca:
the paper is a nice touch

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From SSchanevil@aol.com:
Have you played the computer game "The Increadible Machine 3"?  It has an
invert-o-grav
device just like yours.  The "anti-gravity rings" look much the same as yours in
the
game too.  I give you full credit for the original idea though because I'm
guessing that
it is a coincidence.
Cute idea... too many pendulum models in the contest though.

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From bsieker@techfak.uni-bielefeld.de:
I like the piece of paper, torn between normal and inverted gravity ;)


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From web_user@griffin.itc.gu.edu.au:
This is my favorite image of all. Well done.