Family
by andrewt

Comment:
Well composed and showing excellent detail worthy of the best wildlife photographers. Wonderful to have an uncluttered background. Well done.

The Wall
by MAK

Comment:
The distant figure provides scale, a hook for the imagination to grab, and a key point of interest tipping the balance toward art.

The roads we take
by LevT

Comment:
Many lines, some curves, geometric figures of reflected light demonstrating beautiful designs quite apart from the literal functionality. Well seen and well captured.

my sea of tears
by jmritz

Comment:
Moody feeling conveyed by absence of bright tones, rumpled bedding, and gathering shadows makes a visual allusion perhaps more toward depression than sadness. The title gives hints about the narrative, but may not be a sufficient to anchor the viewer in this ocean.

Waiting for Spring
by insteps

Comment:
Abstract beauty, metal and rust making visual poetry together, existing simply for what it is without demanding narrative, comfortable feeling despite the sharply defined edges in an undefined setting, and oddly familiar, like the strange corners of our lives.

We are free no more
by Judi

Comment:
A glimpse into fairy worlds, natural elements combined with a delicate touch, a sideways glance that both enchants and warns, all done with careful choice of tones and textures. Beautifully done.

insight
by flaherma

Comment:
Disturbing, haunting, mysterious feeling, with ambiguity supporting any number of interpretations yet leaving our questions unanswered. One eye closed, mismatched earrings, skin imperfections, close up perspective - all contribute to a sense of somehow intensified reality.

No Tracks
by giantmike

Comment:
This path, a smoothly undisturbed transition from formal symmetry toward looming complexity, takes our imagination for a stroll into a world rich with elements of far eastern philosophy.

Pitter Patter
by GeorgesBogaert

Comment:
Incredible rhyming of rectangular windows and fence divisions with the straight umbrella sticks and the curved railing elements with the umbrella tops makes a strong visual setting for the rhythm of heavy rain hitting the water. Wondering why anyone (or any group) would be out walking in this wetness launches complex branching internal narrative, as happens with the best of art.

Raindrops keep falling (and I'm dead)
by PenelopeK

Comment:
Somehow this reminds me of "still life" paintings that include dead rabbits on the table along with other objects. This gracefully escapes from the eye-candy approach to art. I would hang this in a commercial art gallery and put a high price on it, perhaps with a different title.