Mushroom Matrix
by Lorelei916

Comment:
The photo really is too small to be able to discern anything fairly...

It is only yourself.
by carolee

Comment:
A lil busy, foreground exposure very high. Would wish for better focus of spoon/mirror. Shadow on right a bit distracting... yet this photo has a puzzling effect on me.

Robotic Blue
by Sonifo

Comment:
Who says titles aren\'t important?

Light and Shadow
by scroosloose

Comment:
I can see the desire for a border, since the objects seem to 'float', but why in colour and bold?

The texture of the rose appears discernibly 'woven' and 'died', as I'm sure you know. The vase and orange, however, evoke a more primal idyll - a stunning one at that! I cannot help but regret an aesthetic discrepancy.

Green Maple Leaf
by WILDBLUE

Comment:
A 'pleasing' photo, true to life and technically apt. The composition contributes something to an otherwise potentially 'mediocre' subject and approach. Instead, because of such visible intricacies, I feel reminded of a certain bilogical matrix between all living things.

Rope?
by dsidwell

Comment:
I almost dismissed this shot as a representation of three kinds of rope, which would have made for a somewhat more 'pedestrian' choice. Glad I clicked to view the real enlargement!
Good, simple composition, captures the essentials to make the shot work.

Orange Autumn Leaves
by Girl from OZ

Comment:
This shot would be difficult to crop, but the shadows are just too dark to reveal anything but ambiguity. The symmetry and expanse toward the horizon, however, remain worth telling.

Orange Into Green
by bobgaither

Comment:
Potentially great shot with the expanse and wild texture of the shore runner, but the cobalt looks like an Exxon cover-up. :-)

Green (and brown horses)
by jajone

Comment:
I'm rating this shot, coz I fear I may not do very well here. Yes, the sky is a lil washed out. Yes, the shot was taken at or near mid day and is overly 'sunny'. Yes, the choice of subject does not reflect any preferences for 'slick artificiality', nor is it in any way spectacular.

Yet, it portrays a disappearing idyll in an appropiately 'common' way, without any 'affect'. I commend the photographer for awarding us this rare pleasure.

Time for the Ball
by aimee_skittles

Comment:
A perfect rendering of vacuous decor. Sears and Robuck.