No Fear
by stephan

Comment:
I like this. It's a little dark, could be this monitor, but I really like the twilight-y blue tones and the bands of color across it.

Drunk Drivers
by ron

Comment:
Yes, drunk drivers are something to fear. But this bottle doesn't even look open, and the map doesn't really give enough context to driving. An empty bottle next to a car wheel would have been more representative, I think.

NO! Don't Do It!!
by CreativeFlyPhoto

Comment:
Great eyes. I like this photo...but I think I'd like even better a photo with just a close up of those eyes with the whites all around them. And the eyebrows too.

Childhood Stolen
by karmat

Comment:
Good use of black and white

The Fear of Commitment
by Ronin

Comment:
Nice composition. It just looks so so staged though, with the silk flowers, computer written note and all. Real flowers and a handwritten note would have been more realistic, and therefore more powerful.

Lost Identity!
by tjpierre

Comment:
Could probably use more context. A person walking away in the distance, more of a sidewalk instead of a road, etc.

Fear This
by David Ey

Comment:
This is actually pretty powerful. The depth of field is good, and the symmetry works well, I think. I wouldn't expect too many people to want to buy prints of this or anything, but I think it illustrates the challenge well.

A DaughtersFear
by boyte1

Comment:
I like the darkness of this image...convey's the mood well, I think. Is she supposed to be being hit? I think it could have been interesting had you used a slightly longer shutter speed, and maybe gotten some motion blur in her hands moving up to that defensive position. It seems a little stiff as is, and I wonder if it's because she had to hold that pose on a sorta long exposure.

Broadbarred Firefish (has venomous spines)
by Jean

Comment:
Neat composition, and great subject.

Fear in your Eye
by Martin

Comment:
Weird catchlights in there. Not sure of the reason behind the way oversaturated skin tones...it's not really attractive and I think it sort of detracts from looking at the eye, which is the subject.