Help!!!! The Squirrels are Revolting!!
by vawendy

Comment:
Yep, confirms what I always knew...squirrels are revolting ;-) Great job Wendy and congrats on the red!

Saved by the Light
by gyaban

Comment:
Lovely work and yep, I know a few people who would also throw themselves between their camera and danger! Great job and congrats on the blue! :-)

NO MILK!!!!!!!!!!!
by chazoe

Comment:
good lord, what on earth is that in the bowl? Look like cake sprinkles!

Honey you've had too much Tequila, don't use the knife on the limessssss
by littlemav

Comment:
Oh yuck, Katie!!! :-)

Wooly Mammoth Wishes
by Enlightened

Comment:
Hey! I know these mammoths! Didn't know they now lived on the banks of the Ottawa River though.. :-)

She's a Good Dog, But She Won't Sit.
by jomari

Comment:
shades of the pushmi-pullyou of Dr Doolittle fame. Poor thing doesn't know if she's coming or going!

I made you a cake... but I had problems when I put it out to cool...
by vawendy

Comment:
Damn don't you just hate when that happens?! :-)

Therapy Puppy
by MaryO

Comment:
nice dog, wish the bg was a little more than just the carpet!

Sending Giggles and Butterfly Kisses
by sjhuls

Comment:
very sweet and charming pic.

The Road Not Taken
by cowboy221977

Comment:
Greetings from the Critique Club!

Hmm, most of the commenters have pretty much covered the bases here of what I would have said. It's in focus and not centred in terms of comp but does need a subject in the road to help break up the lines a bit and add a focal point, as my eye is also expecting to see the road leading to something. I can see the effect you're going for, a nice winding path/road through the woods dappled with tree shadows, but in order to pull that kind of shot off, especially with only the road/woods as subject...it better be a helluva road! The hard sunlight isn't doing any favours; early morning or late afternoon when the light's low may have added more atmosphere. And if the area is as rural as it looks, you'd be more likely to have a subject in the form of a deer or similiar critter come wandering along...better than simply just getting heavy-handed with the pp to rescue the shot. And again, a lower POV, or higher, anything other than a shot-at-standing-eye-level. Try it. Get on your belly and shoot up at things, and do the opposite too. Use the 18mm end of your camera to get some idea as to a wide-angle effect as much as you can with a kit lens.

So not a bad shot in itself but does need a little more work, in terms of setup and execution imho.

Feel free to PM me,

Susan