My name is Tara, and I was born and raised in Washington State.
In 2010 I married Bill (bmac62) and retired ... two of the best choices I ever made! :)
In March, 2013, we sold our home in Washington and went on the road in our RV full time. What a blast! There is so much world out there to see!
After traveling around the West for a few years, we got rid of the motorhome and are now spending winters in deep-south Texas and summers in Washington State. Spring and fall finds us visiting whichever place strikes our fancy at the time!
If I’m missing from Renderosity from time to time, I’m busy having fun elsewhere.
Thanks for your interest in my work, and for stopping by to learn more about me!
Canon 70D
Tamron 24-70mm f2.8
Canon 70-200mm f4.0
Zeiss 50mm f1.4
Photoshop CC
WACOM Intuos 4
ArtRage
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Comments (15)
awjay
not surprising he is..
T.Rex
Yes, to the point of crying. Man, Frank Gaylord sure has captured a lot in these sculpted faces. Reading a bit about that war, sheesh, the allies were unprepared, yet, should not have been. Pushed back to the Pusan perimeter before air power helped turn the tide. Considering the US had fought Panther and Tiger I and II tanks in WWII, I find it surprising that they fell short when encountering Soviet T34-85 tanks that were less tough than the above mentioned German tanks. Going after T34-75 with Sherman tanks, and outnumbered, was a sure trip towards loosing. And this fear can be read into the faces you've photographed. Keep up the good work! :-)
LivingPixels
Beautifully captured by the artist and beautull shot by yourself!!
romangirl
Yes a great capture of a hero. War will always be hell.
kaward
A powerful study beautifully captured!
Faemike55
He has every reason to be apprehensive, death may come any moment
photosynthesis
Great composition & a fitting title...
RodS Online Now!
A very moving and excellent photo, Tara. This is the real face of war - hopefully we won't see it soon...
wysiwig
A superb close up. It’s called the thousand-yard stare when exhaustion and fear combine to send a person into a form of shock. Mr. Gaylord has captured that feeling brilliantly.
durleybeachbum
These are brilliant.
pimanjc
Excellent closeup of the monument.
bmac62
The beginning of experience. Particularly like the artist's treatment of the eyes and mouth. Like it.
kgb224
Superb capture Tara. God bless.
aksirp
I have seen this memorial, but some how I was not comfortable for photography because of the many visitors... you did it great!
anahata.c
Another of your very sensitive croppings and treatments of these sculptures, with the same capturing a deep inner moment that you get in your live portrait-closeups. Your composition puts this man on one side, and all that light on the other---yet it's a stark, colorless light (the sky), which harmonizes with his sense of fear and apprehension of the unknown. (A landscape that may be bright, but no one knows what lurks inside it. And then, the bright light has a feeling of 'absolution', which I presume war imparts over and over.) Terrific work on this one as well. I'm glad you posted all 4, they're all wholly worth being seen. And, full size is absolutely necessary to get your full vision of these powerful sculptures.