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So I had hopes that owning the Sigma 10-20 might turn me into a landscape photographer..but nope….I use it for fun(ny) portriats instead! I kinda dig the distortion it gives the face making Abi’s eyes even bigger than they are (well, and her forehead too…man….I could write a novel on that thing!) :D

Nikon D90
Sigma 10-20
Model – Abigail Hiebert
(my 16 year old daughter)

With My Eyes Wide Open

With my eyes wide open I’m dreaming
Can it be true I’m holding you close to my heart
With my eyes wide open I’m dreaming
You’re with me now sharing a vow never to part

I’m so afraid to close my eyes afraid that I’ll find
This lovely thrill is just a silly illusion
With my eyes wide open I’m dreaming
Do I deserve such a break
Pinch me to prove I’m awake
I can’t believe that you’re really mine

Tags

abigail hiebert, black and white, eyes, funny, hands, head shot, nikon d90, portrait, shelly hiebert, sigma 10 20

Comments

  • geoff curtis
    geoff curtisover 2 years ago

    Beautiful shot Shelly, great eyes.

  • Valerie Rosen
    Valerie Rosenover 2 years ago

    love it! :-) val

  • Shoaib .
    Shoaib .over 2 years ago

    WOWWWW what a portrait shelly !!!! beautiful work

  • mscornwall
    mscornwallover 2 years ago

    fantastic work :) xxx

  • Yhun Suarez
    Yhun Suarezover 2 years ago

    great shot Shelly :)

  • Jay Stockhaus
    Jay Stockhausover 2 years ago

    Amazing shot! I love my Sigma 10-20 which I use mostly in vertical shots.

  • roybarry
    roybarryover 2 years ago

    Thosewideangle zooms are fab-cool work missy!

  • Johanne Brunet
    Johanne Brunetover 2 years ago

    Really nice, kinda funny indeed!! Huge, beautiful eyes, and tiny arms! Great composition, as always!

  • Laurie Search
    Laurie Searchover 2 years ago

    Ohhh, I love it!!!! :)

  • Vikram Franklin
    Vikram Franklinover 2 years ago

    Oh – but you use it so well for portraiture Shelly. Lovely tight composition that really emphasizes her gorgeous eyes and uses the distortion that this lens gives perfectly. I’d say you know how to use this lens very, very well!
    PS: I know you know this all too well, but it’s not the lens that makes the pic – it’s the subject.