Frankly, I would be gobsmacked to see such phenomena let alone photograph it! Congratulations.
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Chris

Will depend if I'm near any building that can be loosely considered important, or looking at a police officer etc, whilst holding said publication
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Chris

Found an interesting article by Phil Coombes under the BBC Latest Headlines shortcut in Firefox link. In it he mentions a new magazine specifically for street photographers called Publication link. It is bi-annual and a bit costly at £16.50 delivered but includes 22 prints by various photographers with details of the picture and a biography on the reverse of each. I have ordered one and thought others may be interested. There are also various other interesting links in the article.
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Chris

Cracking images! No 3 has what I would call a really impressive entrance drive!
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Chris

When you load Pentax User and login, several cookies are stored on your hard drive, two of which are from Pentax User. The others depend upon what ads are showing at the time you login plus some tracking cookies. All the time the Pentax User cookies are on your hard drive you will not need to login, if you clear them you will have to login again and the cookies will again be copied to your hard drive. This applies to any other website that requires a login. I use this software http://www.ccleaner.com/ to regularly clean various caches and the registry. It allows you to select which cookies you wish to keep. Very useful for logins!
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Chris

Many eyecatching photographs are eyecatching because the photographer has captured a scene that the human eye would probably not normally notice. In the normal course of events, unless we are out and about with our cameras, we glance at our surroundings, we do not necessarily study them (though many togs are always looking for photo opportunities whether their camera is with them or not). Thus images taken from, perhaps, an unusual perspective are eyecatching. Fisheye lenses produce images that would never be seen by the human eye and are therefore eyecatching. Whether they are "interesting" is down to the skill of the photographer in distorting the scene in such a way as to make it really jump out at you. Not sure if any of this makes sense but I want a fisheye lens!

Cheers
Chris

Well thanks a bunch! That's another lens to add to the wish list. I'll never get to retire at this rate!

All great images, but 5 & 6 for me also.

Cheers
Chris

1 (b&w) and 4 for me too. I agree with Graham that the yellow sticker is distracting and should go, but I like the window dummy. I would crop just a little from the top of the image though. What is the policeman holding?

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Chris

As Stefan says, Photoshop is an image editing program with very sophisticated features. One of it's primary advantages is the use of layers etc. You cannot open a raw file directly in Photoshop, it has to pass through ACR. Lightroom, on the other hand, has ACR built-in but with more features plus it catalogues your images. Once you have processed a raw file, you can edit it using Photoshop if you wish, and on saving the edited file you are taken back to Lightroom where the saved file is added to the catalogue alongside the original. It also allows you to create and modify a variety of web galleries. The galleries on my website were all uploaded direct from Lightroom. It really is a one-stop-shop for me and has a very user friendly and elegant interface. Version 3 will add more refinements though I've not yet got around to playing with it.

Cheers
Chris

Another vote for the Porsche and fire marshall. Great shots!

Cheers
Chris