when the rainbow is enuf
by banmorn

Comment:
really nice shot and interesting title. i hate the spelling though.

Too Hot !
by HeiSch

Comment:
this may be the worst editing i've seen in a very long time. i'm almost even impressed. stick around dpc, you'll learn quickly, there are a lot of helpful folks around.

dine
by nixter

Comment:
Shit. If you're going to take a photo that reminds me of a photo I took recently but make my photo look ridiculously bad in comparison you should at least give me some sort of warning! 10 and favorite.

Attitude
by alexzen

Comment:
It's a great mannequin but to me street photography is all about people. Real people. Real people juxtaposed with mannequins is also fantastic and gets people thinking (about what, I don't know, and it doesn't really matter what people think as long as they like doing it). I would like more to think about than "Is that the photographer's reflection there in the dark next to her leg?"

Tales of the City
by Neil

Comment:
nice candid expressions and processing. 7

Streetlife in York
by Saswaa

Comment:
Is this the original Old York? :) It's a bit dark for my taste with not so much going on but it is street.

Bangkok street sport: Takraw
by bood

Comment:
sweet capture. perfect shutter speed to render only the fastest of the fast blurry.

Look Before Crossing
by tomcat

Comment:
some people will tell you that it is disrespectfull and exploitative to take photos of people with disabilities (or homeless people) and I agree with them if the only people you find interesting enough are these types of people. If, however, you are a photographer, and you enjoy people, in general, and take photos of nearly everybody that you see on the streets, then there is nothing wrong with taking photos of people with disabilites. Certainly, there is something about the idea of being handicapped that gets an immediate subconscious response from the viewer (either of a photograph or in real life); either they tend to want to look more, or to turn away, and both think they are doing what is right. Often, people who think taking these photos are exploitative claim to be standing up for the rights of the subjects because they can't stand up for themselves. I think that they can. Maybe the boy can't stand but he can do the looking that will keep them safe. I think that these reaction aren't something we should hide from.

beach boy
by ceyval

Comment:
too much neatimage (or some sort of softening) for my tastes. makes the kid look fake. Colors are also a bit odd. I would be curious to see the original of this image as I like the composition and the scene and the lighting (from what I can tell).

Moving on
by quiet_observation

Comment:
great shot but would have been even greater if you waited a second more so the girl on the left was centered in the black part. That is assuming that the other lady is still looking back at here as that is really what makes the shot work for me. 7