Reflections of Blue and White
by MPRPRO

Comment:
Shooting glass towers in the sun is harder than most people think. My advice to you would be to pick a different angle so that your lens isn't capturing the sun. The colors in your photo will appear more balanced, and the sun won't draw so much attention. The other thing, I'd consider doing something where the tree was either part of the composition in a more purposeful manner or shoot so that it's not visible at all.

take time to reflect
by mandyturner

Comment:
The turtle is classic metaphor, great execution.

Masts
by lunix

Comment:
I love understated black and white photography - there's a gritty reality to it. This definitely fits the bill.

Black Noon
by taterbug

Comment:
Something about this I like...perhaps the fact that the reflection isn't so immediate...such as land to sky, or building to across the street. Instead, it's considering a reflection from above, as if observing a turtles running around in a shoebox.

First Snow
by vtruan

Comment:
I love long-exposure water photographs. I need to try that at my next opportunity. I like how this isn't just water and background...that there is green cutting away at the reflection. Makes you appreciate it all the more.

Pol Bury's fountain
by rhipster

Comment:
I like this picture, but the challenge called for the photographer not to be visible in the picture..and in that bottom ball, I can see the photographer.

Pastel Reflections
by LtHousLady

Comment:
Something about this window I like...even though overall it's a bit washed out, the texture of the salt-water weathered glass is great.

Autumn Reflection
by BaldurT

Comment:
This has the same feel of impressionist paintings, great job with capturing a simple color palette.

Catching the moon in a mug
by burtct

Comment:
No critical comment, just want to mention this was a slick capture.

Golden Portholes
by bertiebasset

Comment:
I like the color scheme here. I really think this could benefit from some additional cropping near the top, the black sliver is distractign here. By cropping that out, you'll have a much simpler composition without distraction, and better be able to appreciate your reflection.