Planet Grief
by jmritz

Comment by posthumous:
Love the subtlety

rainy day color
by jmritz

Comment by mariuca:
Very good solution!

daily bread of the eyes
by jmritz

Comment by bvy:
Your images dance in the eyes.

daily bread of the eyes
by jmritz

Comment by tnun:
Want to taste it.

daily bread of the eyes
by jmritz

Comment by PennyStreet:
I am stunned. This is so intense on more than one level.
Love the color and hope for the best!

daily bread of the eyes
by jmritz

Comment by posthumous:
Intriguing abstract. Nice colors. 8

Planet Grief
by jmritz

Comment by tanguera:
You know, I CAN see the (sad) man in the moon!

Mona Leisure
by jmritz

Comment by codfish709:
I get the pun, but the image doesn't support it all that well.

Mona Leisure
by jmritz

Comment by bmartuch:
This is wild. I love it.

Creation
by jmritz

Comment by ubique:
This was the most audacious of the Fine Art entries. Two juries did some justice to its reach; well done.

The title 'Creation' was a master stroke; so much more telling than the more obvious 'Just for You'.

The point of the whole work is gently echoed, and amplified, by the tiny graphic slyly included at the bottom right corner. A rushing man is admonished to put the wrapper in a trash can (but don't stop rushing to do so). The fact that this cynical appeasement appears on the wrapper only as a sort of graphic 'fine print' of the type not intended to be read nor even noticed by the consumer is a delicious further irony (as is my use of the word 'delicious' in this context).

The work is also signed there, where artists generally sign their work: 'USA'

And we voters have completed the artist's work, a picture that surely must either succeed or fail (there can't be a middle ground reception for this one, can there?) by awarding it 52 votes of '5', demonstrating that no matter what you say, most people will be too lazy or too busy (see the rushing trash-can-man) to listen. The ultimate level of irony of 'Creation'.