New York City
by tvsometime

Comment:
This is an interesting street candid. She has lots of handles for the viewer to grab, and I'm not making a cheap and tasteless joke â€Â¦ I mean her 1950's glamorous hairdo and makeup, her Guess shopping bag, and the pack of Marlboros (?) semi-concealed in her other hand. She's a striking and provocative character. 7. Thank you.

-Twosome-
by sfalice

Comment:
Lovely photograph that's not a bit like Winogrand. I don't care at all about that. She does look like Annie Liebovitz, so there's a bonus point for that. It really is a terrific, interesting, appealing picture. 7. Thank you.

Don't Step There
by Jackson_H

Comment:
A very engaging sort of street candid portrait. Sometimes a camera can capture what's not visible, or at least not noticeable, to the human eye. The camera can characterise a person with an expression that they never really had (it might in reality have just been a moment of transition from one expression to another). This is apparently one of those. 7. Thank you.

Circumnavigate
by Paul

Comment:
This reminds me of someone else, not Winogrand. But I'm not sure who that someone else is. Could well be you!
I like the strange detachment of the girl, heightened by the fact that none of the other people are paying her, or you, or me, the slightest attention. It's not a great street photograph, but it's a good one, and has some genuine interest. 7. Thank you.

Talladega
by Lydia

Comment:
I like the untold stories here. The empty stools, the backs turned behind the counter, and the terrific lady with the quizzical look. Doesn't seem confrontational enough to ring the Winogrand bell, but he probably wouldn't care about that so why should anyone else? I enjoyed this picture. 7. Thank you.

Happy Hour
by jagar

Comment:
Hard to not like this, so I didn't even try. It's a very good candid portrait, though it's not much of a Winogrand street tribute. Not that that matters much; quite a few of Winogrand's own pics didn't look much like his stuff either. Here the main character is obviously the homme in the beret, but the other bloke plays a significant role too. He's pictured and rendered in an understated way, but the photograph would be diminished without him. 7. Thank you.

Invitation To The Blues
by insteps

Comment:
I'm admiring this for all sorts of reasons; exposure, point of view, framing, tension, and more. Then I though how important that something superficially minor can turn out to be. I refer to the water spots on the ground in the foreground â€Â¦ the photograph would be diminished without this enchanted confetti. And it does also recall a Tom Waits performance art piece â€Â¦ was it 'Chocolate Jesus'?

The Artist
by vawendy

Comment:
Best of the top ten, easily. It's the only one that isn't dimished by the chopped heads, the only one that's coherent and complete as presented. Thank you.

untitled
by jmritz

Comment:
Sublime. The childhood self is the more distinct for a very good reason. Mine is too. Top pick and 10. Thank you.

childhood auspices
by tnun

Comment:
Bewitching thing, no clear end points, just some anchors dragging a little on the tide. Top three. 9. Thank you.