Miss you...
by Neat

Comment:
Congrats on this one! I had a feeling this one might take the blue. :-)

The viewer
by toutoungi

Comment:
Very nice. I love the way the art in this photo is secondary to viewer--as the title indicates. This photo is about the interaction between viewer and artist, and that gives it a charming metatextual resonance that I deeply appreciate.

The Road Home
by skewsme

Comment:
What a painterly interpretation of this scene. Those horses on the horizon, when they register, are like a gentle period on the end of an eloquent sentence here. :-)

I can see clearly now ... gonna be a bright, bright, sun shiny day!
by glad2badad

Comment:
This is a lovely photo and a striking composition. I'm not sure I would call it "foreground interest," though. To me, the horizon registers much more immediately as the compelling focal point. Which is not a criticism of the photo--only an explanation for why it's a teensy bit lower for me than some others in this challenge.

All that glistens..
by Neat

Comment:
Speaks every nuance of my photographic love language.

Amazed
by Ammie

Comment:
If the last shot was a yellow, this is surely a blue. This feels like a still from a documentary film. You've perfectly captured not only a striking visual composition here, but one that miraculously encapsulates the sense of awe that its foregrounded subject is experiencing. Bravo.

The Beach Life
by noraneko

Comment:
I could have imagined half a dozen different images taking blue in this challenge. Really makes me smile to see that this was the one. Congrats!

City of lights
by Neat

Comment:
Really expected this one to place much higher in the pack. I admire the colors and the level of fine detail here. Feels both calm and energetic at once.

Late Spring Sunset Over Washington County
by kanaj

Comment:
Thanks for the lovely comments, everyone! I'm so grateful the warmth and emotion came through for others. 🙂

Vase with shadows
by hajeka

Comment:
Wow. I'm truly shocked this didn't score higher. Perhaps if the surface upon which the vase was resting had a bit more neutrality--like a linen tablecloth--it would have had more impact? I don't know. But keep sighting stuff like this. Your perspective is artful and compelling. :-)