Lines
by aimeethetoo

Comment:
You got those lines really neat. I love the splash of orange colour, and the bands of green, black and white. Great pic.

Across the Lines
by neophyte

Comment:
It's a nice idea, but somehow it just doesn't work for me. The barb-wire seems to clutter the image. But I still like the idea of juxtaposing those harsh barbwire lines over the pristine lines of the bridge.
I don't know if changing the angle of the shot might have improved it - like taking from a higher angle, so that the barbwire is below the bridge, and not covering the bridge?

where lines may lead
by crazydaisy

Comment:
Something dark and mysterious that I like about this photo. The lights seem a bit blown out, focus gets soft in the distance - it might have been nice to have those sharp lines trailing off into infinity...

Stampede
by LERtastic

Comment:
I understand your idea, and it's an original take, but it's a pity the queues are so messy. If they were in neater lines, the theme of the shot might have come through stronger.

Vegas - Progress in the West
by angela_packard

Comment:
Great photo. Very nice colours and detail. Love the light beam from the Luxor tower. Maybe could have cropped off some of that dead space in the sky.
One of my highest rated in the challenge. Well done on the top 20.

Message edited by author 2006-07-19 01:59:32.

Waiting
by whiteroom

Comment:
This is such an awesome shot. I keep finding myself coming back to look at it.

"Regression"--This image was disqualified from the Progress challenge
by charliebaker

Comment:
Shame. Not even a Top 20, er Bottom 20 lowest score of all time... I think you deserved it. At least you put the effort in - some of those other low scores just got lucky.

Big Boys Toys
by Judi

Comment:
Very clever shot. Good work.

they paved paradise and put up a parkin' lot
by margiemu

Comment:
Like the reflection of the crane - neatly symbolises the continuing construction.

Practice, Practice, Practice
by judojoe

Comment:
The photo would have been better if it had been more candid. In other words, if the subjects had been involved in what they were doing, rather than looking directly at the camera.