Big Brother
by Shamy

Comment:
I'd have never guess how clean and shiny the inside of a can was. I think the focus should've been on the eye, rather than the can. Very creative.

Playground Swing
by diegomcnamara

Comment:
Slightly overexposed and the lens flare hurts the photo. Good idea, could've been executed better.

sleeping cows.
by kiwinick

Comment:
I thought cows slept standing up?

†
by aznym

Comment:
Great composition, multiple framings, very symmetrical.

Oh deer!
by curt57

Comment:
Chalk up another comment on how your image should have fit the maximum dimensions of 640 pixels. Even if you doubled the size of this image, it wouldn't be 640px. That being said, it's hard to look at a thumbnail sized pic. The image is also rather uninteresting and appears to be a candid snapshot of a deer relieving itself.

Hand Framed
by Screechington

Comment:
Nice composition. I find the ring on the thumb a distraction. Also the shadows on the ground and on 80% of the building hurt the image. Maybe shooting at a different time of day would've created better lighting.

The World Through A World
by joebok

Comment:
Nice macro and I like the fisheye effect it has in the reflection. White background in upperleft and thing on top of globe a distraction.

moon & tree
by arnar

Comment:
Appears as if this were a handheld shot as the lights blur in a vertical manner, characteristic of camera shake from depressing the shutter. A tripod would've been useful or laying the camera on a flat surface and using the timer. Also, a tighter crop around the moon would've helped to bring more attention to the subject. My eyes keep wandering to the right, being distracted by the red lights.

Voyeur
by Bassie

Comment:
Interesting how the model's body seems contorted to fit the shape of the keyhole. The model seems a tad OOF and I'm not sure if the gray border works with this image.

He's point of view
by faithriko

Comment:
Nice macro. Took me a few moments to catch onto this one. The toilet is a tad too blurry to make out immediately and thusly puts the viewers focus on the frame itself, rather than the intended framing.