Edison's Gift
by stephan

Comment:
This is an excellent photo... also a very tough photo to compose in a rectangle :) did you consider going with a vertical crop on this one? I think it would have been stronger that way.. = 9 - setzler

Churchill’s Quandary
by Morgan

Comment:
This photo has very little 'subjective' impact. "What" you choose to photograph is very important. It's half the battle. "How" you choose to photograph it is the other half. When you create a nice combination and balance between the two, you will have great shots :) - setzler

Lady in Red
by Seeker

Comment:
excellent shot :) very creative use of lighting here... I believe that centering your subject here would be even stronger.... good work :) - setzler

Lucent Kiwi
by elgomin

Comment:
phenomenal shot... the i love the way the backlit kiwi stands out in the darkness of this photo... great work :) - setzler

fountain
by cq107

Comment:
A shot like this needs to be a longer exposure to nicely illuminate the fountains... i think you will probably get hammered here for multiple light sources... - setzler

Wrongfully Accused
by lmhr

Comment:
great photo :) I can't really say much else :) - setzler

Hi-Key Portrait
by johnmk

Comment:
excellent shot... the hand on the head adds a very intriguing twist tho this photo :) very nice work :) - setzler

what goes in....
by matman

Comment:
I think this one should have been straightened up just a bit... subjectively, I don't care for it... objectively, its a good shot :) - setzler

Guiding Light
by io

Comment:
This is a nice shot... I think the 'single artificial light source' may be in question on this one... - setzler

Triscape
by Froober

Comment:
excellent shot... the composition here is great and I love the reflections... critique: the only thing I would have probalby attempted differently in this shot would have been to replace that yellow block with something less reflective. The yellow is reflecting much more of your light source and it's exposure level is a LOT hotter than the rest of the blocks. Instead of having a smooth eye transition across this photo, the eye is immediately drawn directly to the right side of the image. A good photogrpahy guideline is that your photo reads like a book... top down and left to right... (guideline, not rule!) Metering and evenly exposing a photo like this is difficult, but you have done a good job. Another note... did you look at this photo rotated 180°? Good work :) - setzler