Charlie wrote: >David, > That's an amazing sequence. The more I look at them, the more I see. >Each one stands by itself as a strong graphic image, but the sequence >allows you to pick up on the physical dynamics of who is doing what to >whom, >and the human dynamics of how everybody is reacting, their faces. > The bulls owes his excellent skills at the manipulation of the >mass of the rider to his ancestors' practice throwing saber-toothed >cats. :-) > In the last frame you can see the bull mentally sizing up the >rider's butt for sending in the general direction of the moon with >his horns and head. > Wonderful stuff, thanks for posting them. > >-- > Charlie Falke I like Rodoes... beside being fun to watch, they are what the military men call a "target rich" environment. With wildlife work, as Doug can attest, you can spend week, months & sometimes years, looking for the right shot of a certain animal or bird. However, at a rodeo, you must still keep your wits about you, as things happen remarkably fast! Thanks, Charlie, for your kind words and for taking the time to look. Cheers! ------------- David Young - Photographer Logan Lake, BC, Canada Wildlife & Sports: www.furnfeather.net Personal pages: www.main.furnfeather.net A micro-lender through KIVA.org. ------ Unsubscribe or change to/from Digest Mode at: http://www.lrflex.furnfeather.net/ Archives are at: //www.freelists.org/archives/leicareflex/