Lilles of the Japanese Gardens
by Crafty

Comment:
A tilted horizon is not wrong per se, but I believe it should be used carefully and for a specific purpose, for example to increase drama, to compliment an unusual perpsective, or to compliment at theme such as abstract shapes. In this case, to me, it brings nothing and indeed detracts from the viewing experience. The exposure has some problems too - the light looks very bright, using early morning or late afternoon sunlight may help produce a more pleasing effect.

Deers on strike...
by Simpa

Comment:
Whiterook?

Dashing Through the Snow
by Cutter

Comment:
Without the person in the shot, this would make a good subject for an abstract type photo. The inclusion of the person just serves to draw attention to the fact that the interesting perspective has merely been achieved by tilting the camera. Nevertheless, better than many of the other 'tilted horzon' entries.

Motorcycle
by ladpupmoe

Comment:
Next time perhaps find a more attractive location than a supermarket trolly park! I note that the top of the visor is chopped off by the top of the frame - generally not a good idea.

Some Thoughts on Stacking Firewood
by Twig

Comment:
I don't quite get the purpose of this photo - the colours on the wood are attractive, but the subject and intent elude me.

Halftime
by Arcanist

Comment:
I dislike the tretment that you have given to this photo - or is it just excessive digital noise? Either way, I am not keen. The backgound with the marshall and spectators also detracts from the drama of the image.

Shake Up At The Metropolitan Museum
by EssAreDubya

Comment:
This may have worked better had ot the natural element of trees been included in the frame.

Indirect Flight
by ShannonLee

Comment:
A tilted horizon is not wrong per se, but I believe it should be used carefully and for a specific purpose, for example to increase drama, to compliment an unusual perpsective, or to compliment at theme such as abstract shapes. In this case, to me, it brings nothing and indeed detracts from the viewing experience. Perhaps if the fishing rod had been held at a digonal angle that would have become perpendicular it might have helped tie the photo together. For this reason I have only given a 3, but I do hope you took some 'straight' shots as well as this is otherwise a super scene.

Bailey
by rottenangel

Comment:
A tilted horizon is not wrong per se, but I believe it should be used carefully and for a specific purpose, for example to increase drama, to compliment an unusual perpsective, or to compliment at theme such as abstract shapes. In this case, to me, it brings nothing and indeed detracts from the viewing experience.
Bailey looks as though he is an interesting photographic subject and a willing model - I look forward to seeing more of him, but do be careful to expose correctly for the whites in his coat, especially if you are shooting with a bright sun.

An apple a day...
by richabhatia

Comment:
Original and effective. I am amazed at the amount of texture you have revealed in the apple flesh; the only thing that has prevented me giving a ten rather than the 9 I am awarding, is the reflection of the flash - a little highlight would be nice here, but the reflection as it stands is just a little too much.