Bottled Up
by npasel

Comment:
This is a completely unemotional, unfocused, uninteresting photo.

transport
by 4trtone

Comment:
I like this, actually. It's honest and well-focused. The background is probably terribly uninteresting, but now minerally and wet.

FAREENA
by andrewt

Comment:
Very nice, elegant, but you let it get away from you. How? Look at the eye on the right. Aroused, intent. Now look at the eye on the left. It's behind the unfortunate fold in her veil.

Vintage Postcard "Memories From Yesteryear"
by ThingFish

Comment:
Yea but this is still how it looks Todayyear.

The old Massey Furguson, things were simpler then...
by Lad

Comment:
Be prepared for criticism on this picture for the blurry wheel and clutch. But none here as I distinctly got the feeling of sitting on a tractor. I'd say more steering wheel! Take a picture from typical POV.

Happy Cup
by Barroness

Comment:
Cute. Uninteresting perspective.

Weathered by Time
by outofthisnature

Comment:
No one is NOT gonna like this, so I will humbly tell you what I would have done. I would have gotten in closer to the cabin, showing no sky or snow on the mountains, and I would have used infinite focus to highlight the field, the rotted wood, the crags because this is a situation where those textures in aggregate are complex, not confusing. Congrats on taking a beautiful pic of a beautiful scene.

family vintage
by Carlo21

Comment:
OIC, sepia filter = instant vintage. What was wrong with the colors, Brah?

Closed for new technology
by Judi

Comment:
This is a step beyond simply taking a picture of a cool building and clouds, because anyone can do it. You submitted a photo with and excellent color palette. The grass is dirty and tan which leads to the orange gravel to the rusty stanchions to the graying wood and corrugated metal to the dark sky. Would it have killed you to wait a little longer for marbled black/grey in the top right corner to seep into the rest of the sky?!

Waiting for the Orient Express
by tome

Comment:
Quite pleasant. What you did here I hope was intentional, because it is superb: you placed the tracks diagonally across the frame. It's refreshing, because many photos of train tracks are the Ansel Adams-esqe long shot of train tracks disappearing into the horizon.