Six feet
by LevT

Comment:
Very Elliot Erwitt; almost a definition of street photography, really - which, because of its very fittingness, becomes slightly disappointing. Just slightly. In the sense of being too plainly a 'genre' photograph. Still a damn fine 'genre' photograph for all that. Hope you know roughly what I mean ... too early in the day for correct brain function here.

Death & Laundry
by muur88

Comment:
This could almost be the world's most carefully posed photograph - not one of these fascinating characters seems to overlap another. Your timing is impeccable, and the interest in every character quite profound.

Pedestrian
by Melethia

Comment:
Reminds me of Kertesz's great shot from the lower tier of the Eiffel Tower. Excellent work.

Dreams Over Broadway
by pawdrix

Comment:
Glorious Steve; just glorious

659778
by undieyatch

Comment:
I think I especially like this for it being the day that Arthur C Clarke died; there is something science fiction about it: those glasses on the image right character, perhaps. The strong sense of ceremony, the almost invisible child. Either a sinister or a futurist induction.

Catching up on the news...
by trevytrev

Comment:
Excellent, excellent;

A view from low angle
by kelvinyam

Comment:
The implications of this in this challenge are shattering: if only one were able to believe that they might have had some pertenence in reality! Still, nice photo of a duck.

In My Time of Dying
by posthumous

Comment:
Oh gosh; I wish I'd voted on this challenge now. My first reading of your comments told me: "a dead peasant ..." I'm almost sorry it wasn't the case, to put you in Robert Capa's territory.

Week 10 - Inside the Sugar Shack
by Ken

Comment:
There's a lot of stuff I love about this image: the mad off-centre composition, the motion, the blur around the mechanism, the detail, the light, the sense of accuracy, honesty in it. There's a slightly overdone smoothness that speaks of processing rather than of the image, and the real let-down for me: the vast acres of bland grey: I always find that an off-putting shade, speaking more of a desire to level out the tones throughout the image rather than communicating a sense of wonder at quality of light. Give me a sense of light and dark, give me s sense of texture, give me a sense of life; give me impact; but don't give me a histogram. It carries a sense of what you think you ought to do in processing, rather than of what you want to do. Be bolder!

Houses Of The Holy
by pawdrix

Comment:
Cookin' with gas, Steve. Delighted for you.