A Crack in the Wall Too
by thomaspeople

Comment:
Ha ha. A bit drafty, but a butt's a butt.

Why does it DO that?!
by smurfguy

Comment:
This image still cracks me up. It's sooooo cute.
Good one, Jeff.

Why?!?!?!
by Jaded_Housewife

Comment:
Just a great image, Crystal. And you said something that needs to be said.

Unfortunately, it needs to be said again, and again.

Why do buildings have to be straight?
by silverscreen

Comment:
I still cannot actually believe this image, Stefan. It's just exceptional. Congratulations on the find and the fine score.

water, water, everywhere, why must we pay to drink?
by tate

Comment:
Super image, Tate. Congratulations on a fine win.

Elixir
by jdannels

Comment:
Awww, Joe. Gallant try. And you did that in two hours? Wow.

Magnify and Observe
by jrdawson

Comment:
Oh, that's pretty!

up close & personal
by sigrun_th

Comment:
Made me laugh. Great angle and capture. 10

Peregrine Falcons - 3 days old
by MacDonald

Comment:
Super shot and great score. Would love to know the story behind this image. Where? How?

Mollie
by Artan

Comment:
Greetings from the Critique Club

Oh,these delightful river boats/barges that ply the waters of England, Holland and other places. I had the pleasure of cruizing on one of these once, and loved the experience.

Okay, to work: I looked and looked at this wondering why it didn't resonate with our voters. I think you had a tricky lighting situation here with the dark darks on the river banks, constrasting sharply with the bright water. (And that water color is a joy to look at) You had multiple focus points - the water, the boat, the bank - but none of them would keep a viewers attention very long. So, my only suggestion (and I'm still struggling with this nice image) would be to make a strong focal point - say the boat - and subordinate all else to it.

Does that make sense? Whatever, it's what I think when I analyze this image, and I hope it helps you.

Alice