Can one ever choose where the heart leads us?
by posthumous

Comment by bmartuch:
Outstanding shot Don. I really love the contrast and the sharpness. The lighting on the building in the back is great.

BTW, my daughter loved that movie.

In My Time of Dying
by posthumous

Comment by MaryO:
Well, that's a downer :-( Thank you for making it B&W.

A Signature of Crows
by posthumous

Comment by skewsme:
We need to hang this one up somewhere.

A Signature of Crows
by posthumous

Comment by noraneko:
Well Don, I was one of your 9's, and would give you the Posthumous award if I could, LOL. Utterly fantastic. I love the movement here. The only thing (and it's a nit) that kept me from a 10 is the curving line at the top - it breaks up the continuity for me. BTW - the grass at the bottom looks like writing in a beautiful script. I think this has to go into faves.

A Signature of Crows
by posthumous

Comment by bmartuch:
Absolutely Fan-friggin-tastic. Great shot. This should get a posthumous ribbon.

holding what you cannot reach
by posthumous

Comment by levyj413:
Mysterious - leaves me wondering about the story behind the image. I have to admit I didn't see it as a reflection, but as with many of your shots, it has depth that far exceeds this specific challenge.

A Signature of Crows
by posthumous

Comment by MaryO:
This looks like it should be a greeting card of some kind. Not sure what it should say, exactly ... kind of get a lonely, battling the elements feel from this, but there may be a house with hot cocoa just out of view. I like it.

When She Spoke I Heard a Mournful Sea
by posthumous

Comment by Melethia:
I love the words, the somber and fragile melody they carry. Your photograph does them justice and yet leaves a wanting, a longing. Which is quite apropos, yes?

In My Time of Dying
by posthumous

Comment by smardaz:
does not really strike a chord with me in relation to the song /5

Aspire
by posthumous

Comment by Melethia:
I didn't comment. Hmmm. This is one I quite liked, but I guess I ran out of gas in the commenting department. If you shot in RAW, there's a trick you can try in lens adjustment for the fringing if you care to do so. I've been watching Photoshop videos on the internet.... Hasn't helped me much other than learning new words like "chromic abberation" which would probably be fun to use in a poem.