Cathay
by zeuszen

Comment by cgino:
I love seeing those interesting things framed by the window frame and the gold/orange tones. This view makes me want to see more of the inside of that house...NICE!

card lock
by zeuszen

Comment by pointandshoot:
The designer of the card slot would make a good representative for the DPC voting block.
I don't often get the chance to "fav" the same photo twice.

Zazen
by zeuszen

Comment by yanko:
I see a child.

Fugato
by zeuszen

Comment by MelonMusketeer:
You have marvelous color and gradations of light and dark in this very abstract looking image.

Cornucopia (B&W)
by zeuszen

Comment by ubique:
It's odd that Deb says that, because I am affected in the same way. It has an unexpectedly melancholic undertone. The cornucopia reference is optimistic enough, but there's something a little sad as well. Maybe it's the track leading into the forest? As if something or someone has passed that way and won't be seen again. I'm reading too much into it, I know.

I like it both less and more than the J-JB grain photograph. Less because it's not so graphically striking as his. More because it ultimately invites a deeper level of reflection. Maybe too deep, in my case! (I get out of my depth so easily)

Cornucopia (B&W)
by zeuszen

Comment by Melethia:
This makes my heart sing. And ache just a little, too.

Waist
by zeuszen

Comment by ubique:
Beautiful movement here. It got me thinking about how one thing can suggest another. The colours are bright and uninhibited, and that tells me what kind of movement to see. In this case I think of something like West African. Lots of waist, in fact. And open, libidinous music. Had the colours been instead pastels I'd have had to imagine a different kind of movement entirely. Less waist. And a more contained music.

It's also an erotic photograph (much more so than any nude). See? One thing does indeed suggest another!

card lock
by zeuszen

Comment by e301:
There's a quality of degeneration from the hard lines of a geometry into faded edges of what ought to be planar that I really like here; it seems so simply euclidean in its geometry, but then you notice the apparent curvature of those planes ... Also, the Picabian references are rather neat. I kind of wish I'd had the patience to plough through the whole challenge when I see this (and there a truly grand compliment).

Ginger
by zeuszen

Comment by Denise:
First time I saw a wood duck was in Vancouver, oh so many years ago, I didn't know there was such a duck. This is a great capture, awesome expression.

card lock
by zeuszen

Comment by Bear_Music:
Dang, I'm happy to see this is yours; you so seldom disappoint :-)

And, Paul, ZZ couldn't comment on this one but I did, does that help?