Into The Light
by Mark-A

Comment:
An excellent portrait here! The mood of the model is great, framing is as good as it should be.
I wish only there was a little more light at the left side (her right eye).
Good luck! (10)

Lord of the rings
by Windtale

Comment:
There are not many things to be said for your image. It is better to look at , than try to explain how beautiful it is. I think it should be placed at top 3.
(10)

Upsala
by DrDick

Comment:
Nice, clever title and impressive color tones adds to the simple and somehow "poor" subject. Good luck! (9)

Market Day
by Tuckersmom

Comment:
One of the best images in this challenge.
It seems a little over-exposured but overall still looks very nice.
Good luck! (9)

Le Chemin Des Bergers
by nutzito

Comment:
Wonderful scene and nice saturated colors, one of the best images in this challenge! (9)

Air Clog for Subterraneans
by canonnica

Comment:
Unusual, artistic, strange..
Good luck! (9)

Taj Mahal
by tyt2000

Comment:
Absolutely wonderful!
A photo that could easily be published in a magazine! (10)

Father & Son
by philcozz

Comment:
Very nice and classic image here, well done! (8)

A Cone and a Hidden Fox (Happy 1000th DPC!)
by jlanoue

Comment:
Another impressive image, well done John!

The Core of the Rosette
by jlanoue

Comment:
I could simply say congratulations for this image, but it wouldn't be enough. It seems almost unbelievable to achieve such a detailed narrowband image using a DSLR instead of a dedicated astronomical monochrome CCD.
I am curious on how you have placed the Ha, OIII and SII filters as there is only one filter wheel that can be attached to a DSLR (as far as I know) with only 2 positions. The other way is to take the specific set of frames replacing each filter, but then you may loose a significant amount of the original frame's FOV, besause of the difference in orientation.
Finally, I think that astronomical images like this belong to a different class and can not compare directly to any other kind of image here on DPC. So, keep up the good work John!