THE REVIEWS ARE HERE for Shootin [SI] 9 FACE TO FACE. For those who do
not already know, the images reviewed below can be found he

http://www.pbase.com/shootin/face

REVIEWS:

Garry Ashton-Coulton: Nice shot. Very contrasty and PERFECT for the
theme.

Bret Douglas: Perfect for the theme, but do not look at this picture
if you have a weak stomach. Great macro.

Jim Kramer: Ha ha. You are trying to be creative but NO LUCK. The 2
clock faces are not looking at each other. Boring to look at.

Carbuff: Crap. A big waste of bandwidth for what this is: dog ****.

Steve Kramer: Cute Monkeys. Good shot, considering that you live in a
third world gook county. I am surprised you get the internet there.

Joseph Kewfi: What an ugly little brat. Such dominant Irish facial
features.

Richard Cockburn: Gook boxing. Very funny picture. Fits the theme
well. Oh yeah, Richard, have you seen the doctor about the burning?

Vic Mason: Did you really take this picture? I have doubts. Does not
fit the theme.

Parv: Garbage! Not fitting and poor shot.

Bowser: An ugly angry father giving his step-son a headlock thinking
"Your father used to **** my wify, you little *******". Technically
this fits the theme.

Michael Stevens: Not bad. Not great.

Dallas Dahms: Nice shot. Cute kid. Fits the theme.

Charlie Dilks: Easy shot, easy lay. Try harder next time.

Glenn Travis: This guy looks like an Arab terrorist.

Alan Browne: Where did you find these 2 geeks? Very boring, crappy
shot. But it technically fits the theme. How much are you paying for
that cheap supermarket re-branded Konica film? For such an outspoken
critic of everyone else, you suck as a photographer!

Nick James: You lazy ****ing *******. Try to submit a current shot
next time.

Simon Stanmo This guy looks like Joe Peschi on crack. Was this shot
taken with a wide angle lens? If yes, then it fits the theme. If not,
then it is just a crappy portrait.

Michael Hoffman: Cute kid. Fits the theme.

If anyone wants to join the weekly "Shootin", here is how:

http://www.btinternet.com/~mcsalty/martin/sirulz.htm