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The skin looks great in the basket. The play of textures is lovely. Nice set :)
vollenda · 2007-07-15: 22:47
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Who knew that onion skin could be so beautiful?!?
Carley · 2007-07-15: 23:54
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Great range of textures here!
rcharris · 2007-07-16: 01:06
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where do u get these quotes from? do share the site or source..thanks
viralshah · 2007-07-16: 02:04
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Creative work...I love onions and to see them photographed so beautifully is wonderful. :)
deleted090307 · 2007-07-16: 02:44
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so simple so fine
openbelarus · 2007-07-16: 02:59
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very nice work:))
mimax2 · 2007-07-16: 03:15
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it's great how you can show an onion so beautiful!
hedwiga · 2007-07-16: 05:50
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A high-mind conceived macro! Wonderful shots! Superb!
davidcardona · 2007-07-16: 07:40
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simple but wonderful.. love it
garysktam · 2007-07-16: 08:34
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what is that round spot beside the onion looking like reflection of a table lamp shade in the first photo
photoeye · 2007-07-16: 11:52
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I really love these colors ! interesting subject ! and nice shots
jendayee · 2007-07-16: 11:54
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The round spot is the label that is affixed to the outside of the onion. In this case it said: Organic.
photopoet · 2007-07-16: 12:00
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you don´t cry with onions? very good work
storytaylor · 2007-07-16: 12:24
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WOW, neat!! :) I really love this idea
OC110481 · 2007-07-16: 12:28
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great shots
janoo21 · 2007-07-16: 15:09
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I love that shots !!
nadoune · 2007-07-16: 17:11
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nice colors
magpy · 2007-07-16: 17:26
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"Life is like an onion: you peel it off one layer at a time, and sometimes you weep” Carl Sandburg (American Historian, Poet and Novelist, 1878-1967)
Sevendipity · 2007-07-16: 18:52
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When you mentioned that Carl Sandburg quote it reminded me of a scene in Gunter Grass's novel, The Tin Drum. Grass creates a bar, the Onion Cellar... "...it is not true that when the heart is full the eyes necessarily overflow, some people can never manage it, especially in our century, which in spite of all the suffering and sorrow will surely be known to posterity as the tearless century. It was this drought, this tearlessness that brought those who could afford it to Schmuh's Onion Cellar, where the host handed them a little cutting board - pig or fish - a pairing knife for eighty pfennigs, and for twelve marks an ordinary, field-, garden-, and kitchen-variety onion, and induced them to cut their onions smaller and smaller until the juice - what did the onion juice do? It did what the world and the sorrows of the world could not do: it brought forth a round, human tear. It made them cry. At last they were able to cry again. To cry properly, without restraint, to cry like mad. The tears flowed and washed everything away. The rain came. ..." Chapter 42
photopoet · 2007-07-16: 19:51
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My God, You could think of an onion peel..... Lovely.... Was just about to come up with dainty onion series...
antarman · 2007-07-17: 01:28
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I love your quote from Gunter Grass. Fills the heart.
Sevendipity · 2007-07-18: 17:24
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