Only a touch, the touch of life.
by jjbeguin

Comment by sher:
great shot! i love the perspective and the textures. i also like that the yellow is not overwhelming. nice work!

After all these years
by jjbeguin

Comment by briphoto:
I think the negative comments made during the challenge were undeserved, this is a great shot. If I could have voted I would have given it a 9, and I like it better than the ones that placed above it.

After all these years
by jjbeguin

Comment by Sonifo:
congrats! I love the textures and colors.

A calm winter afternoon
by jjbeguin

Comment by sulamk:
Greetings from the Critique Club
Firstly double congratulations on your win and your great perspective image, this is one I would like hanging on my wall!
Composition : Good
Exposure: You have made an excellent job of what must been rather challenging winter light conditions!
Some suggestions
What did it look like in black and white instead of sepia? I was going to suggest cropping a bit more but you would lose some of those beautiful reflections and the way that lines lead you into the image!
Great image!

Rooftop
by jjbeguin

Comment by Jak:
Simply beautiful. Well capyured. 9 Jak

Rooftop
by jjbeguin

Comment by Gordon:
great wide angle shot - wonderful patterns, textures and lines.

Rooftop
by jjbeguin

Comment by Jean:
This is terrific. Love it.

Only a touch, the touch of life.
by jjbeguin

Comment by ChrisW123:
It's a nice picture but the tiny amount of orange moss isn't really enough to be considered yellow to me.

Rooftop
by jjbeguin

Comment by wingy:
Nice texture, colors, and multiple lines and patterns. I like it. 7

Alone in the morning sun
by jjbeguin

Comment by teachme53:
For such a simple picture this is very elegant. The contrast in colors, the lines created by the roads and stripes, the cement shapes, the textures, and especially the cracks in the forground side walk all add up to an excellent photo composition. The cistern lid and the circle of of bricks in the background also add to the continuity of the image. excellent eye. John Gill