Span
by quiet_observation

Comment:
I think you got a little bit robbed score-wise on this photo. I suspect the cut-off lamppost may have dragged score down, as it takes away from the composition somewhat. In fact, I'd love to see this photo with just that front lamppost cloned out.

Otherwise- stunning sky and great sharp focus.

Circular perspective
by Melethia

Comment:
Deb,
What can I say? This most assuredly does NOT suck :-) In fact, it is a gorgeous photo with wonderful perspective. I am especially impressed with the lighting - you managed to avoid any blown highlights in spite of all those whites.

Visual and Historical
by levyj413

Comment:
Jeff,
Wonderful perspective and curves in this photo. I think the only dampening factor is the lighting, which I realize was probably just about impossible in this location (been there myself a few times). Unfortunately, the bright footlamps draw attention away from the beautiful soft lines. Overall really nice shot, though.

Out with the Trash
by JuliBoc

Comment:
Julianne,
I love this shot! It is so humorous and the focus / exposure are just right. I think you should be happy it is included in your profile, as it is very clever and funny.

1982 - The first Rubik's Cube World Championships
by cutlassdude70

Comment:
I'm so glad this ribboned! I just love this shot. Congrats!

Garlic Serving
by IndigoButterfly

Comment:
Great shadows on the plate and unique subject.

thumbscape
by posthumous

Comment:
The composition and bright highlights in bottom portion don't work for me here.

The Expectation
by talikf

Comment:
Lovely pregnancy shot. The whites really enhance the feeling of purity.

Ice Blue
by Jutilda

Comment:
My first reaction - wow, this is a sublime photo. I wish the tip of the ear wasn't cropped, but otherwise near perfection. 9.

Push Pin
by RockBruise

Comment:
Although some might find the push pin body too soft, I am not bothered by that, as I assume it was intentional. What doesn't work so well is that the most vibrant part of this - the metal pin portion- naturally becomes the subject as the eye is drawn to it first. Due to its position, the eye then goes straight out of the photo. I'd like to see this with the pin rotated and the metal tip pointed down into the photo.