===== From jaime@ignorancia.org: Appart from the sculpture, the rest of the geometry is very confusing, undefined. But I like it anyhow... ===== From : This is a good one. The mushrooms look too much like rocks, and the grass too artificial, however the statue is very excellent work. Perhaps a second but broken statue would of helped improve the loneliness sence. ===== From awilcox@dreampeach.com: I had trouble telling that the shurbs were shrubs. I thought they were boulders, but I couldn't figure out why they were floating on the grass. I like the overall composition of this image, and the stone textures are great. ===== From p.olice@free.fr: A very, very good entry. The image has plenty of "faults": things that don't look right relative to each other, but the overall render and atmosphere are captivating. Do come again! ===== From dapigg2000@yahoo.com: Good sense of presence. I like this one alot. ===== From wozzeck@club-internet.fr: Probably one of the most beautiful pictures I saw under Blender. ===== From rclee@oklahoma.net: Nice color contrast on either side of gray path. ===== From jrcsurvey@aol.com: Nice job modelling. I give you high marks for the conept and the statue. ===== From glenn@mccarters.net: The deep green-and-grey color scheme gives this image a rich natural = look. I like it. ===== From jamesrskemp@eml.cc: Very cool woman... ===== From p_chan@shaw.ca: Excellent work on modelling the stature. The face doesn't seem quite natural, but then you can't really ask for much more than what you have achieved. The other thing which looks a little awkward to me about the statue is that the thumb doesn't really look opposable.The grass looks nice, but some of the bends look too sharp. ===== From StephenF@whoever.com: Nice work on the statue... has an interesting warped look to it which suits the rest of the scene. The rocks look a bit too spherical. ===== From clem@dhol.org: Bizarre but I like it. The grass is too obtrusive. The statue modelling is great. I really like the face. Without looking at all like it, it puts me in mind of Munch's "The Cry".