I think I prefer the second one too, but only because the first one looks too stumpy. :confused:
I accidentally dropped a load of worthless change in the street. I was going to just leave it there but a burly policeman lumbered towards me and said, "You'd better pick that up, son."
I hate coppers.
I hate coppers.
![[Image: smile-test.gif]](http://i50.photobucket.com/albums/f310/B0NESWEEPTEDIUM/smile-test.gif)
"DEMOCRACY IS TWO WOLVES AND A LAMB VOTING ON WHAT TO HAVE FOR LUNCH. LIBERTY IS A WELL-ARMED LAMB CONTESTING THE VOTE."
The first one is maybe more appealing with the sun setting in the background. But if a symbol of Japan, shouldn't it be a rising sun?
As for the second photo, at least I understand the diamond pattern Tom Day made with the silk thread :p!
As for the second photo, at least I understand the diamond pattern Tom Day made with the silk thread :p!
Trying to be nice
No. 2
Scott Hajek
[i]"A beer right now would sound good, but I'd rather drink one than listen to it."[/i]
I'll take the 2nd please.
They passed an old woman who was just opening the door of a brown Cadillac. An old man was already sitting in the passenger seat. The car had a personalized plate with the letters “J-U-S-P-R-A-Y”.
“That stuff work?” Israel said to her.
“‘Scuse me?” the little old woman said, clutching her keys.
“The spray. Does it keep them away?”
“Keep who away?” She looked confused.
“I gotcha.” Israel gave her a conspiratorial wink.
www.feelmyghost.webs.com
I prefer the first one. I think the silhouettes of both ships and the sword work well together.
Actually now that I look at it again, after reading the comments, I perfer the second one. Yes, this is my final answer.
The sword more clearly represents the topic. Our focus is more on it. I can imagine reaching out and picking this sword up, as opposed to the first one looking like it's on display. (It was on display, but in a completely different setting.) I like the colour scheme too. I don't find it too contrast-y. It is almost sepia in colour. This works well with the history aspect of the sword.
But what is with Jack? He's either got his tuque rolled up or something protruding from his head. What's with the arms all forshortened and at weird angles? Sorry, but not a big fan of this silhouette.
Overall, I like the covers.
Stephanie
Actually now that I look at it again, after reading the comments, I perfer the second one. Yes, this is my final answer.
The sword more clearly represents the topic. Our focus is more on it. I can imagine reaching out and picking this sword up, as opposed to the first one looking like it's on display. (It was on display, but in a completely different setting.) I like the colour scheme too. I don't find it too contrast-y. It is almost sepia in colour. This works well with the history aspect of the sword.But what is with Jack? He's either got his tuque rolled up or something protruding from his head. What's with the arms all forshortened and at weird angles? Sorry, but not a big fan of this silhouette.
Overall, I like the covers.
Stephanie
Abe's raised eyebrows caused furrows in his extended forehead. "Five in twelve hours?"
"Oh, and like you've never had a cranky day?"
I like the second one because it's too odd to have the sun in two different pictures on the same cover (even though maybe we can't quite see it on the top picture).
The most merciful thing in the world, I think, is the inability of the human mind to correlate all its contents. ... The piecing together of dissociated knowledge will open up such terrifying vistas of reality, and of our frightful position therein, that we shall either go mad from the revelation or flee from the light into the peace and safety of a new dark age.
~ Howard Phillips Lovecraft
Webby's right. #1 looks like a well.
