mary570.jpg
by quiet_observation

Comment by posthumous:
classic

mary571.jpg
by quiet_observation

Comment by posthumous:
and this one, too!

mary574.jpg
by quiet_observation

Comment by posthumous:
You are kidding me! This is now one of the best photos on this site.

Oxidation
by quiet_observation

Comment by posthumous:
wonderful. the photosynthetic leaves breathing oxygen onto the metal, thus destroying it.

A life with curves and twists
by quiet_observation

Comment by rodfulk:
Back when I drove a truck for a living. I used to go to Philadephila quite often I would get there early in mornig to beat the traffic. as I was leaving my first stop ,I would often buy pretzels for the street vendors. That would be all I could get till I was finished with my other stops. As you know there is not many places to park a 73 ft long truck and trailer.

From the old new arises
by quiet_observation

Comment by rodfulk:
I chose this one for F.U. be cause it is how it looks around here at refuge anyway, during the winter months. yet in the spring when all is leafy it appears to a new world.

Oxidation
by quiet_observation

Comment by rodfulk:
I like the contrast between the rusted metel and new green leaves.
It is like the rust of the metal Signifies death and the leaves new life.
The drak the future and the dnknowing that comes with it.

mary576.jpg
by quiet_observation

Comment by Melethia:
I love this picture. Perhaps it's because of the context, in reading the interview, but mostly I just love this picture.

The glory of the morning
by quiet_observation

Comment by Lydia:
I don't get it. (not voting)

The meaning of light
by quiet_observation

Comment by SaraR:
I looked at this for some time during voting, but in the end couldn't decide what I made of it (although I guess a viewer makes of any exhibit what they do...) - on the one hand I liked the juxtaposition of the different elements, even though I didn't know what they all were, and I liked the over-all aesthetic 'feel', but on the other it somehow bothered and frustrated me that I didn't understand what the photographer was trying to communicate.