Car door
by Melethia

Comment by NikonJeb:
LOL!!! My favorite way to spell that! It makes it art that way, you know! Love this! More!!!!

Palace arch
by Melethia

Comment by NikonJeb:
It's hard to believe there can be this serenity and beauty in a corner of Hell.

If only people would expend as much energy on the beauty in the world instead of hating each other.

Starbucks, Kuwait
by Melethia

Comment by NikonJeb:
Why, it looks just like the one around the corner from my house! NOT!!!

Palace entrance
by Melethia

Comment by NikonJeb:
Very serene.....beautiful architecture.

At the Palace
by Melethia

Comment by NikonJeb:
Your choice of wardrobe for a palace event is apalling! LOL!!! I would more picture a long gown.......8>)

SFC K and friends
by Melethia

Comment by timfythetoo:
How cool is that that you have people looking out for photo opportunities for you.

Lake view
by Melethia

Comment by timfythetoo:
Odd place for a tool shed dont ya think?

The 'burbs
by Melethia

Comment by BrianR:
Awesome reality Deb, this really does portray Urban landscape, I am surprised it did not finish higher. The towers are well photographed and dwarf the town by thier hight..well done.

The 'burbs
by Melethia

Comment by Melethia:

Originally posted by meyers: The low dust cloud and slight ridge between the town and the power grid really add to their sense of motion. I really liked this shot. You might have cropped the power lines on the right, and brought the left side in a bit to keep the rest balanced.

You know, I did think about cropping the right side to get rid of the partial towers... but it was already uploaded to the site, and to change it required working on the laptop, transferring to thumbdrive, putting on the work desktop, then hoping for a good connectivity day. Besides, I decided I liked it a bit unbalanced. :-)

The 'burbs
by Melethia

Comment by meyers:
The low dust cloud and slight ridge between the town and the power grid really add to their sense of motion. I really liked this shot. You might have cropped the power lines on the right, and brought the left side in a bit to keep the rest balanced.