Father and sons
by Neat

Comment:
A darling interpretation of this theme. Love the generational balance, on top of the visually balanced composition. Not sure the negative space above their heads is doing much to enhance the frame, though. A tighter crop across the top might draw me in just a smidgen more effectively.

Nature's Harmony
by Mona

Comment:
Love the perspective here. It's irresistibly clever. I wonder whether a duotone treatment enhances or diminishes it?

inversion
by Tiberius

Comment:
Love the storytelling possibilities evoked by this composition. Good thing there's plenty of copy space at the base of the frame for a witty quote... 😄

passageway
by primabarbara

Comment:
Definitely registers as almost something of an optical illusion. Great perspective that makes you pause and linger.

Edited by author on 2025-05-17 15:09:46

Yee-Haw!
by PennyStreet

Comment:
I'm probably biased, since this theatre is so close to home for me, but the Austin culture is rendered with tactile precision by this panoramic. A top pick for me.

Edited by author on 2025-05-17 15:05:04

Misty Morning on the Beach
by bassbone

Comment:
Meditative and almost mesmerizing use of minimalism here. Beautifully composed.

River Falll
by JulietNN

Comment:
Such a serene perspective, and the panoramic really gives the eye plenty to take in. Personally. I would have cloned out the moon (?) in the upper right. Beautiful as it is, in this particular framing it almost registers as a distraction rather than an enhancement. But that's a nit if ever there was one.

Edited by author on 2025-05-17 14:52:26

Stormy day
by LevT

Comment:
The raw power of that water is so palpable in this photo. I'm dying to know what equipment was used to capture it. If a drone, it seems dangerously far off-shore, especially if the winds are as fierce as those breakers suggest!

Spring Landscaping at the Old Stone Church
by bobnospum

Comment:
Awesome perspective. The panorama really enhances the impact, too. If only that construction equipment and disrupted earthworks in the foreground weren't so distracting... If it were me, and if I has access to this site again, I'd probably try coming back when the construction was complete--or maybe when there's some lovely autumn foliage to warm the foggy horizon line...

The Rains Come to Uluru
by bassbone

Comment:
The dramatic first impression of this shot is undeniable and I've been trying to decide why it "works" so immediately. I think the person with the umbrella is key to that, and the fact that the pose of the individual obscures their face just enough to give them a sense of being "lost" in the landscape, thereby making the sheer vastness of those mountains and the power of the water flowing down them in the rain that much more obviously the subject of this perspective. Without the person, the landscape would almost register "flat," but instead it has depth and grandeur. It's truly stunning, and I imagine in full resolution as a large-format print would make a wonderful exhibition feature. Congrats on a well-earned blue!