"Peace on Earth, can it be. Years from now, Perhaps we'll see"
by timfythetoo

Comment:
is this a tribute to my self portrait? you've got the same part of the globe showing! :)

daydreaming
by krnodil

Comment:
this is great. I can't tell if he wants to marry the squirrel or eat him.

IMG_6123.jpg
by purpleflutterby13

Comment:
omg! you turned into Lisa Kudrow!

... and I heard somebody singing sweet and soulful
by pawdrix

Comment:
coming back to this, I think what's so powerful about it is that the cross, supposedly up in Heaven, is actually connected very strongly to the structures of earth. Not just connected to the structure, but part of the structure... emanating from the structure instead of the sky. It's like you've revealed the magic trick.

Wheeeeeeeeee!!!
by timfythetoo

Comment:
Though I have failed in the past :O this time I recognized Aimee. I like this shot. It has a great spirit of fun and affection to it, but is also exciting (which is what panning is all about). I think your lack of time to "focus on the setup" has made for a very candid, natural-looking shot, as though you just happened to come across a mother and child racing through the parking lot on a shopping cart. It's quite effective.

Simply, Delicious
by colorcarnival

Comment:
now you've got both blues. :) congratulations!

Winter Wonderland
by rinac

Comment:
wow, a ribbon for such an imaginative shot! Congratulations!

Rain Walker (day 20 re-edit)
by jonnienye

Comment:
nice effect. the fence is good-looking but ruins the illusion, imho. I want to see you walking over some sort of wilderland or wasteland.

... and I heard somebody singing sweet and soulful
by pawdrix

Comment:
crosses are tough. their symbolical load must be either dealt with or subverted. Here you find a simply way to subvert it: by cutting it in half. great composition, with all the interesting detail along the edges.

Art Feeds Us...
by pawdrix

Comment:
my kind of shot: no point of focus, just an energy that passes between shapes. when I wrote stories I would often be concerned about themes and have no regard for plot. That's what this story reminds me of.