Oh NO!
by tomcat

Comment:
Some people really don't like woodys in pictures, but this is just too funny! They're so much more cooperative than real models, cost less, and can be so expressive. I can see the anguish and horror in his pose. This is easily one of my favorites for this challenge.

What Is Green And Red and Goes 200 MPH ?
by Dona_k

Comment:
Grade school humor at its finest. The red background is a nice touch.

Mack The Knife
by Dr.Confuser

Comment:
Hilarious!

The chicken's POV
by purpleflutterby13

Comment:
For some reason, I keep thinking of the old "I feel like chicken tonight" commercials, with the dancing chicken in the oven. Bizarre stuff. Detail is sharp throughout the picture, giving a nice context to the "peeking in" shot, and the fork make a nice framing element. The only distraction is in the upper right, which might be a temperature gauge.

Fork it Over...and over....over....
by Bosborne

Comment:
I like the idea, but the focus is too soft. I think if you tightened the crop a bit on the top and bottom, it'd make the line of forks appear endless; the gap in the upper right is a bit distracting.

Land of Escape
by yonderman

Comment:
Almost looks like a brownsm infrared shot, though the sky here is blue. All of the color drained from the plants and leaves is a very pleasing effect. Well done.

White Horses
by bbright

Comment:
Tracks disappearing into the water, for the Sea Train to take you to the distant mountains.. The picture tells a story itself, and is one of my favorites.

Purple heaven
by purpleflutterby13

Comment:
I like the dark tone of this shot, and how the flowers in the back just peek out from nothingness (is that a word?). The one in the upper left could be a bit sharper; it seems much softer than the rest.

The Globe
by purpleflutterby13

Comment:
I like this one more than your actual Trees entry. Granted, the cars in the parking lot are a little distracting, but the upside-down perspective of the background, framed so nicely by the blurred bare trees, really draws me into the picture. Maybe if your timing was *really* good, you could drop the ball in front of the camera, and catch it as it passed in front of the lens, or set the ball on a pad (or something) to act as a base.

Dance me to your beauty with a burning violin...
by purpleflutterby13

Comment:
I do like this one better. The streakiness of the light (and its reflection on the violin) make the picture vibrant, conveying a sense of action not otherwise obvious.

Setting your hand on fire is probably a bad thing in the long run.