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From uwezi@geocities.com:
again... the planet of apes...
but ok, if you want, the widescreen idea is clever



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From archangel@wxs.nl:
I really like this one... Especially those monkeys in front of the sun (if they
aren't monkeys: Sorry ;-)) ) But I just can't find out what the raisins are
doing next to the statue. (or is it monkey shit? LOL)
The reason I didn't rate you higher, is because the statue is most of the work,
but you didn't make it yourself...

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From tglover@nettally.com:
I actually like the widescreen.  You need more stones or scatter them into
background some more --seem to be only around statue.   Shadows seem to be
too short for position of the sun.

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From Alain.Culos@bigfoot.com:
The sand is not too convincing. It looks like it is seen from very close, when
it actually is supposedly in the distance.

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From gmccarter@hotmail.com:
The statue doesn't seem to be casting any shadow on the ground.

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From mark.wagner17@gte.net:
"As everybody can see" -- This somewhat insulting 
phrase implies that if you have not seen the movie, you 
are obviously nobody.  Also, it would be better if the 
centerpiece of the image, the Statue of Liberty, had 
been modeled by you.

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From clem@dhol.com:
If you had to cripple the image by squeezing it into this 
cramped, looking-through-a-closed-shutter, screen 
wasting format you at least had the sense to lay it out with 
a horizontal motif.  In doing so, however, you sacrificed all 
potential for drama.  With so much of the statue buried and 
laid out flat, the meaning of the scene is diluted to 
nothingness.  The figures in the sun are a nice touch and 
the sand isn't bad.  The little rocks add nothing.  If used, 
they should be widely scattered and not clustered for no 
reason around the statue.


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From file:
Notable for lighting