Bug on you
by cdeluc

Comment:
Copy comments from other bee on flower photograph and past here >>

Weiner Dog
by mpmcgeehan

Comment:
Nice shot, good composition, exclent clarity and focus, your choice on the grey scale treatment.

Panache
by KarenB

Comment:
You have captured the verv of the moment. One of my tens this week.

A Summer Day in Kentucky
by lecalan

Comment:
Wow two horse pictures in a row, I supose that will happen even with a random generator :-)
the fense and the garden beyond it do add to the composition but I want to see the colt also.

Lock Repair
by tjpierre

Comment:
Is this a second attempt at the 'Transparency Challenge" ;-)
Technicals are right on, Wow factor needs some work, I like these kinds of things too, but my wife is not going to let me frame this photograph and hang it on the wall.

Y2K compatible
by drealmer

Comment:
Technicals all look good to me. Composition by the book. Wow factor - Wow people still use these things.

Daisy Arbor
by kathleenm

Comment:
Copy the comments from the last postcard photo and past here >>
Copy the comments from the last flower photo and past here >>
I'm feeling this is verry busy ckuttered, my attention is fluttering all over the place, nothing grabs me and says look at me I'm...

Sun, Moon, Star
by Patella

Comment:
Extra points for just being there at the right time and seeing it.

Classic Rot
by Gotcha

Comment:
Old T36 isn't doing so well any more! :-/
I will pass along a bit of the advice that was given me on my last vehicle picture, it looke like you just walked up and took a picture from a standing position. Try taking the picture from a diferent angle, may be low to the ground giving the feeling of power and strength to your picture, FWIW.

Shattered
by autool

Comment:
An upside down picture of the refledtion of a bridge in a lake, and you thought I wouldn't notice that. IMO, turning the camera upside down does not change a snapshot into a photograph. But it does help the WOW factor a bit.