Mosquito treading delicately on dewdrops
by roz

Comment:
Show off. :-P

Lava Lilly
by Cisco

Comment:
The colors on this really pop! Surprised you didn't enter Asymmetry III. Been a few years - getting ready to jump back in? :-) Go for it.

guitar
by arju

Comment:
This was a clever entry. I like it.

Atrium
by BikerGreg

Comment:
I'm surprised we haven't seen more of this location from you. Awesome setting. I imagine there must be some wonderful shadows and light play at different times of the day? It's only been 17 years since your last entry. Jump back in! :-)

A Facade of Sorts
by dreambigxoxo

Comment:
I found this to be an interesting entry. Wondering if the 'Miniature Effect' bleeding into the lower stone area had any impact on your score. Overall I like the color and detail.

About time to enter a new challenge, don't you think? :-)

standby
by NiallOTuama

Comment:
I usually don't care for the textured overlay, but the feel you've given this is very journalistic overall. A story here. As a viewer I'm intrigued.

1821 - Constable's England
by BlueDragon

Comment:
Such a lovely location. Would love to spend some time there. Noticed that it's been nearly 17 years since your last entry ... you should consider jumping back in. :-)

Hal 2022
by Kodak

Comment:
I like the approach you took with this image. The comment you made in the "Photographer's Comments" is so true! :-)

One thing that could have made this a little stronger, IMO, would have been to try and reduce the glare on the headlight housing. Either a polarizing filter (at the time of image capture), or possibly the use of 'clarify' in post would have worked.

Come On Down
by Elaine

Comment:
Whoa! A bit of vertigo when this first loads on your screen. :-) I like the processing choices you made on this to make the bricks really standout. Interesting effect at the bottom landing area as it's hard to tell what's there ... mysterious!

Untitled
by cynthiann

Comment:
This was a gutsy call for the challenge theme. It takes a bit of thinking to process whereas a more traditional "vanishing point" is easier to identify. Wonderful tones and detail. So ... how long did it take that drop of water to vanish past the tip of the leaf? :-)