Siblings
by yjoshi

Comment:
The light on the boy is ok, but the light on the baby is "monster" lighting (lit from underneath), which isn't flattering on anyone, no matter how adorable their smile is! Since you have one person rightside up and one upside down, try lighting them directly from the side so no one is lit from underneath.

Spanning the Humber
by VitaminB

Comment:
One of my favorites from this challenge. The geometry and texture are gorgeous.

Copper Tower
by silverhawk

Comment:
This image has so much potential. The colors are great and the reflections are cool, but I'm looking for a little bit of flare (not the kind caused when light hits the front of the lens, but the kind that shows when the photographer adds a touch of their trademark personal creativity). I wish there was something that made this stand out. Let those creative juices flow! Experiment!

Duality
by George

Comment:
I'm curious as to why you lit the face from underneath. "Monster lighting" (as it's called when you do that) is not very flattering on anyone.

Pinpoint symmetrics
by mojo0302

Comment:
I don't know if this is due to the reflective nature of the pencils, but this looks over-sharpened and therefore very harsh.

Point of Symmetry
by CrazyDiamond

Comment:
Great use of shallow depth of field. I love how the background blurs into tones.

Cabbage Patch
by witt34

Comment:
Since there isn't a huge range of tones and the pattern isn't terribly interesting, it would be nice to have something in there to break up the flatness of the subject. I don't mean to sound harsh, but I think this could work better with some extra visual stimulation.

Cold Feet
by kvickrey

Comment:
It took me a minute to realize that this is a dress hanging on a tree, not a bride in a strange position that hid the arms and head. I know that these types of images are very popular in wedding photography, but it still seems like a strange place to stick the dress. Besides the weird context, this is a very pretty image.

Early Morning
by bubeltrubel

Comment:
The sky is a bit bright on the horizon for my taste, but the soft gold light on the path is very beautiful.

Faonsolas
by DJWoodward

Comment:
I think I would have angled the leaves differently or cut off their stems. The stems are like leading lines, but they don't lead your eye to anything, which is particularly distracting considering how soft and curved the rest of the image is.