\"The Boat, bound by rust and locked in time, would never fish again.\"
by jrjr

Comment:
Fascinating subject, great color, contrast & PP. The style looks very familiar, I'd like to venture a guess, but I'm a big chicken so I won't. Great photo!

Still a Fire Within
by Artyste

Comment:
Stunning detail and constrast, the eyes really pop. Excellent!

Stark WW II Memory
by Dr.Confuser

Comment:
Very good color tones and contrast. The setup and composition is very also. Nicely done!

dried rose
by daffodila

Comment:
Great detail in the dried rose. Really like the color tones as well. Very nice!

Vintage Deere
by DrAchoo

Comment:
Looking at this photo, the colorful & cheerful tulips, the dark and brooding sky, and the antique Deere, you would think these elements would compete and clash with one another. Somehow, they all seem to bind harmoniously, creating this fascinating photo. Very beautiful!

How's this for a tiny, stupid nitpick? The one tall tulip bottom center is a bit distracting.

Yashica Man
by annah

Comment:
Wonderful contrast and very nicely balanced composition. Great photo!

Timmy and the Swan
by ecko313cheer

Comment:
Inclusion of other items not relevant to the subject is making this photo to busy. Another angle and zoom that would isolate Timmy and the swan would really help make the subject pop.

Blacksmith Shop
by dale99

Comment:
There is quite a bit going on the smith's shop, making the photo very busy. Isolating a single subject(like the anvil) with shallow focus, selective lighting or zooming would go a long ways to giving the eye a place to focus.

Lumberjack
by Little King

Comment:
Bumping this one little because I missed the "window framed" part to this the first time around. But I think you may of sold yourself short of the real potential of this photo by going with such a wide crop.

beautiful day
by Jaded_Housewife

Comment:
The arch window is an interesting choice to use for framing, but in this photo it really isn't framing the subject very well. In fact it's doing more to obscure it than frame it. Moving a bit to your right would of positioned the house nicely in that right pie poriton of the arch.