=====
From maarten_hofman@hotmail.com:
The blue light is fun.

=====
From :

A nice mix of lights.  I like the bricks as well, though some more texturing on
the metal to the left could help.
=====
From awilcox@dreampeach.com:
Good composition.  The use of limited colour, rough and smooth surfaces, light
and shadow.
=====
From beighton155@yahoo.com:
A clever idea, i like the blue, it brings out the image
=====
From dapigg2000@yahoo.com:
Well done.
=====
From rclee@oklahoma.net:
Good textures.  I'm not sure where the purple comes
from.

=====
From glenn@mccarters.net:
I like the near-the-ground viewpoint, which adds to the desolation of =
the cell.  Same thing with the almost greyscele tone.  Good pose on the =
figure -- funny how this simple model manages to convey more emotion =
than many Poser figures in this competition!
The blocks could use more work: variation in texture, dirt, flaws, =
out-of-position, etc.

=====
From bill@apocalypse.org:
This is similar to a scene I did 6 years ago (my good it's beena long time!)
http://irtc.org/ftp/pub/stills/1996-06-30/timesup.jpg.

=====
From jamesrskemp@eml.cc:
I think the 'creature' (person in my opinion) looks really cool.  Works
better (in my opinion once again) then a 'person' would (ala poser or
such)...

=====
From p_chan@shaw.ca:
I like how the creature's immediate surroundings are 
black and white, emphasizing it's isolation.  However, I 
would have liked to see some "physical" reason in the 
scene for the difference in lighting, since it does seem 
to be a lighting effect rather than a specific artistic 
effect with no "physical" source in the scene itself.

=====
From kitsune_e@hotmail.com:
very nice figure, much better then any posers!

=====
From patrick@sypa.net:
I find this picture a little bit too clean.

=====
From StephenF@whoever.com:
The 'creature' works well as a substitute for a human.  
Nice lighting effect, although the distinct patches of 
blue and white are confusing to me.  The dish looks 
good, but the glass looks somewhat flat and two-
dimensional to me... it seems to be picking up the light 
too much, I think.

=====
From clem@dhol.org:
Evocative pose.  The glass and plate are much too close 
to the camera.  They distract the eye without adding much 
and weaken the image.  The glass is so close and overlit 
that it is hard to even recognize.