How Sweet The Sound
by jmsetzler

Comment:
Hey, this is a great photo!

My only quibble is with your use of the term "traditional" in the liner notes, as this is a work which can be directly attributed to a single person, John Newton, and composed under such circumstances as to add even greater depth and realism than might be suspected from the "usual" Christian imagery alone. Bill Moyers devoted an entire 90 minute TV program to exploring its meaning to various people.

Since I Was Loved
by riotspyne

Comment:

Originally posted by vince31874: I was the sole person that gave this a 10. :) I thought this was a great photo, and the long hair does reflect time passing.

I thought it was the state of disheveledness which indicated the long time. It' rare to see a photo this "expressive" without seeing the eyes.

When I Was Young
by Kylie

Comment:
Mine never had such nice embroidery though ...

Free Time
by techtraum

Comment:
Witht he thickness and style of that book, I'm not sure this qualifies as "free" time, but it certainly looks like it will take more than a Fall afternoon to wade through.

Update....Update....Update....Update......................
by Prime_Time

Comment:
Too bad they announced the humor challenge right after this : )

The 8th Hour
by DefyTime

Comment:
Nice choice -- eight is my favorite.

The 17.20 .... Late again
by agwright

Comment:
... but trying to make up for lost time apparently!

TIME
by graphicfunk

Comment:
The 35mm camera in the background looks kind of familiar ... I'd like to know what it is eventually.

...only for a moment, and the moment's gone...
by Sammie

Comment:
I'd thought of using one of these, but this one's much nicer than any I'd have found in time.

The Path
by dwolff

Comment:
I find it's the one tree in front of the ess-curve in the path which is the most distracting; the path is the title subject, and you are partly obscuring it's most "interesting" feature. Perhaps moving a couple of feet to the left would frame the curve of the path between the more substantial trees.

This would be a good shot to try in duotone mode, using a light blue or cool gray as the second color to accentualte the feeling of coldness; duotones often have more of a feeling of depth to them than do monochromes.