Rocket Launcher
by NikonJeb

Comment:
Nice crisp shot - it's likely a lot of viewers just didn't find anything interesting in the subject matter, which contributed to your middle-of-the-road scores. I wonder how it would look if you took the shot at a slightly different angle, positioned from more to the left, so you can see more of the side of the car as well as the front - don't know if it would be better/worse/same, just wondering. :)

Day-1
by SandyP

Comment:
Gorgeous expanse and great tones. This one should be hung on a wall somewhere.

Office.jpg
by weegi70

Comment:
I like what you're going for here with all the angles and shapes, and this is a good perspective. Focus seems a bit soft though, and would like to see more contrast.

I Must Go Down to the Sea Again
by KarenNfld

Comment:
You know when I first saw this I thought "Atlantic coast of Canada" - such a great area. This is a striking shot and the b&w suits the subject.

Day-8
by SandyP

Comment:
Very gorgeous capture of the lighting effect here. And I like how closed in the composition is, and the angle at which you shot it.

to the left and one more
by silverfoxx

Comment:
Spare and very intriguing. Nice job!

ei ei o
by skewsme

Comment:
I have to admit I wasn't quite taken with this when I first saw it, although the look on the cow's face definitely caught my attention. Your "photographer's comments" though, that's priceless. If only we are allowed to see comments during voting - I would have given you a definite bump for that - it should have been your title! :)

Available Seating
by Melethia

Comment:
I thought this was a really cool perspective - it's like we get a bonus image in every frame, what's in front of you and what's in back of you - 6 for the price of three! :)

Cartwheel in Three Acts
by levyj413

Comment:
I like how you carried her tumbling movement across the frames - for the subject of cartwheels that was a very nice touch. I think sometimes with "progress"-type triptychs the framing can have the effect of periods when they should be more like commas - what you did with the framing here made them into commas (if what I just said makes any sense at all let me know!).

Crack'd
by posthumous

Comment:
I studied this for a long time when I first encountered it and I'm impressed by how you came up with turning the same image into 3 puzzle pieces out of which it recreates itself. I agree with JuliBloc that the one jarring note is that deeply saturated patch of green in the corner.