Journey Without Destination
by posthumous

Comment by Loki:
I like your leading lines that take you up to the door, and the title really explains the meaning.

Pray Together Stay Together
by posthumous

Comment by Kronus:
Nice job on the processing,

Gold in the Heartland
by posthumous

Comment by kdkaboom:
hey, good job bucko!

Journey Without Destination
by posthumous

Comment by glad2badad:
Interesting image with the leading lines of the fencing taking you to a blank wall. This setting could come in handy for some "setup" shots in the future if it's available to you.

Journey Without Destination
by posthumous

Comment by msdoubletrouble:
zen doesn't have a destination?????????

Gold in the Heartland
by posthumous

Comment by hotpasta:
some good shapes and colours here...

Onion on Wood
by posthumous

Comment by graphicfunk:
Good execution. Congratulations on your top 20 finish.

Watching My Own Existence
by posthumous

Comment by Louis:
Well, you have three of my top three favourite photographic subjects: water, sky, and children. So I can't help but say this is an awesome photograph. I really love it. With a composition like this, people usually say, "Subject too far right/left/outside the golden mean", and end up completely missing the point. Your "subject" is almost incidental to his environment, it seems, and is so completely part of it, advancing as he does from the painfully beautiful concentric swell beneath him, that thrusting him into the centre of the frame or somewhere other than where he is would completely destroy the effect, for me. His captured stance is dreamy as he looks into water. The radiating ripples are breathtaking, making this image for me. They originate with your subject's gaze, and go out to touch the edges of the visible water. The dead vegetation at left pushes the scene to the right and touches the small strip of sky (awesomely coloured, by the way). I love, repeat, love the tilted horizon, and would not like to see this "corrected". It isn't razor-sharp, and who needs it. His life preserver adds a really subtle nuance to this scene that grabs me, somehow. What a tender, thought-provoking image. I'll admit that your comments really helped me to appreciate this all the more, but this already has so much, for me, that it wasn't really needed.

Literary Outtake 4
by posthumous

Comment by Germaine:
Beautiful morning capture. I love the mist and dew. I'd like to see you get rid of the stray branches at the right.

Yellow Outtake
by posthumous

Comment by Germaine:
Wonderful, sweeping lines.