We Ate Them
by vtruan

Comment:
I like the sense of occasion brought about by your careful matching of the sky tone to the background of the site: this image would simply not have the same effect viewd in almost any other circumstances - unless it be a Mark Rothko-style specification of a gallery's wall colour. I'm uncertain of the reference of your title, however.

Found the Missing Link
by jessie

Comment:
I fond your choice of point of view for this image rather peculiar: such a confusion of shapes and angles, and even a hint of something beyond frame to intrigue in that lifting bridge. Your 'link' is partially lost in that confusion, and partially starkly outlined against the grass. I don't know what to make of it.

Lost in Time
by elsapo

Comment:
An interesting whimsy, although more than a little derivative. Efficiently done.

Same Idea / Different Approach
by goc

Comment:
This is an image that I found appealing on both an intellectual and graphic level - and you deserve more congratulations than this meagre score and a few rushed comments (well, you got three appreciative ones nevertheless). I rather like the way your photography seems to be heading, and will try to keep an eye on future work. Thanks for this one.

Darwin's Theory
by onar

Comment:
By streets the best image in this challenge; please win, it might restore a little faith in this place.

Oh, how we miss him...
by dssagent88

Comment:
The hand! Very strange, comes out like some stencilled addition. Quite haunting, thuogh it might possibly have been given greater prominence in frame. My real problem with this image is that its a simple framing of a simple stone, and the additions are only of stuff, rather than of photographic consideration - what might have been had you chosen not to fill your viewfinder with the stone, but considered the environment also?

a girl with sunflowers
by silverfoxx

Comment:
I wonder if this is actually in the right challenge - although given the difficulty of interpretation of this one - how one photographs something that isn't there - I have to presume you mean it. Missing, simply? There's a sense of yearning, certainly. In such a considered image, the vertical distortion - the converging lines, is distracting in tat one expects the flowers to be falling over.

Last stop
by marvin

Comment:
I wonder if the point at which those rails vanish mightn't have been slightly more strongly placed in frame? The feeling is that you lead the eye out of frame, rather than capturing the attention. I like the handling of light, and the sense of shape.

People of the Forest
by karenk

Comment:
Whilst possibly a fairly obvious subject, it is nevertheless well photographed - and it isn't as obvious as the majority of shots in this one. Perhaps a little clarification might have helped - there isn't quite the detail one would hope to see in the hair, I think.

Off to Work, Stay to Play
by karmat

Comment:
The parallele deep blackness of the child's balloon and the ball and chain perhaps make a connection you didn't intend: at least, I can't imagine a slightly soft focus image here genuinely meaning to attest to some form of post-natal depression, or making some comment on motherhood's restrictions on career. There's something, in the nolder woman's look, that is also quite threatening; all in all, quite a sinister image, really.