Vertigo
by brockangelo

Comment:
Note to several commentators ... vertigo is NOT a fear of heights! It is a condition involving dizziness and/or loss of balance. It is actually more likely to be associated with looking UP than down. What a pity this excellent photograph was apparently marked down because some commentators did not know what they were talking about, and were not prepared to find out.

Door with Reflection
by Rgarcia

Comment:
I don't suppose this will appeal to everyone, but I sure rate it very highly. It has a classical artistic feel, rather like a Dutch/Belgian Old Masters painting. Beautiful light, centred yet asymmetrical composition, and what looks to me to be flawless photographic technique. 10.

Harvest Season
by dustin03

Comment:
Visually spectacular. Nice vanishing point composition & remarkable light. Maybe a bit too remarkable, but that's just my personal taste; it's still a beautiful photograph. 9.

Juxtaposition
by flip89

Comment:
This is very elegantly conceived and executed. I even love the two-dimensional feel. It would be a ribbon in Architecture, and pretty close here as well. 9.

P.S. Spotted Waldo; middle building, second row from the top. How many challenges do you want to enter this shot in?

On The Right Track
by livingfiction

Comment:
This is the best example of use of depth of field that I've seen. Of course, it has outstanding compositional and conceptual qualities as well. And doesn't look like it's been processed at all, which I also like very much. 9.

The Stalker
by aznym

Comment:
This is a very disturbing image, and the frenetic technique you have used is perfectly suited to the title. Which came first; the treatment or the title? Either way ... 9.

knotted
by theodor38

Comment:
Unforgettable, bizarre image; brilliantly conceived & photographed. 9.

Firstborn~Firstborn
by LindaCC

Comment:
A beautiful portrait that both of your subjects will treasure for all of their lives. 8.

Iron Cross
by thelsel

Comment:
This is just terrific! It takes a cool head and a remarkable eye to see this, in what I assume were emotional circumstances. And it is very well executed as well. 8.

Untitled
by jmsetzler

Comment:
I somehow wish it was titled. I'd try "Honi soit qui mal y pense", although it's traditionally used in another context. Either way, it's a good portrait & I think your decision to go B&W is very clever. 7.