Don’t cry because it’s over, smile because it happened.
by PennyStreet

Comment:
Yes the images of children, especially Anita's glorious entry, are charming and endearing. Still, there is no less charm in the casual serendipity of this glint of sidewalk color, and its unexpected appearance. And we smile even more broadly to be in this world.

Leaving Town
by streetpigeon

Comment:
Thanks so much for the kind comments. They mean a lot to me, and have certainly brightened my morning.

Halloween 2018
by insteps

Comment:
Just saw him yesterday. That's my stockbroker!

Retirement
by Bensted

Comment:
This really fine - surreal, kooky, mysterious, a bit disturbing. Stimulating and fascinating. Love the washed out look, aside from the revelation within the binoculars.

telegraphy
by krnodil

Comment:
Absolutely beautiful minimalism. A sharp lesson for photographers.

New York, New York!
by LevT

Comment:
That's an adroit montage of NYC that I appreciate, being from here and being used to so many images of this nighttime excitement that just don't get it right -- at least in my opinion. Thanks.

2 Hamadryas Baboon Portrait
by Pk395

Comment:
Doesn't get more honest than this. Strong image.

Coffee Shop
by GinaRothfels

Comment:
Lovely composition, framing, tone, feel.... shucks, lovely image.

Road
by McAusland

Comment:
A personal co-favorite. One of your nines. Beautifully meets the challenge. The foreshortening closes off the turning road and brings the mountains up close and daunting. The painterly effect works very well here because color takes precedence over detail, though not to say the details as they are aren't important and compelling. A strong, dramatic, lovely image.
I'm shocked that this photo has been so roundly unappreciated. Perhaps the processing has put many people off. Never mind, great stuff.

u n t i t l e d
by Bear_Music

Comment:
Handsome in so many ways. The rectilinear composition is adroitly broken, as by the ice cream cone and the intriguing reflected scene in the window. The "Closed" signs are subtly echoed by the empty parking spaces. And yet there's a niggling dissonance, as the saturated blue of the building implies freshly painted and welcome to the new season. Time, here, is being playfully juggled. The overall processing is compelling. It adds to the sense of nostalgia, of summers past. An abiding quiet that lingers and fulfills.
Gave a seven. Sorry, should be a nine or ten.