The success of this image hinges on the tiny but powerful silhouetted figure seemingly emerging from the waves. David

Was it really that colour Donna or did you help it a bit in Photoshop? Whatever, the end result is most striking. David

Prefer this to the previous one, the colours are more vibrant Me too, that looks like a good location to grab action shots. David

Powerful image of Oliver Cromwell hard at work. David

A photography lecturer might tell his students to go and find a pile of rusting metal, fire buckets, weeds, corrugated iron and tired looking brick work and ask them to find a meaningful composition. Perhaps only Andrew would pass the test with top marks. David

Top class this one. The shadows are superb, even down to the door handles, and the contre jour lighting has enhanced texture in the floor covering. A lesson in creating a striking photograph from the most mundane of subjects. David

I agree with all the above comments, its natural history photography at its most innovative. I wonder if I can get squirrels to lick my lenses, saves having to wipe 'em. David

You got it straight from the horse's eye. Clever shot very well photographed and a delight to view. David

That certainly grabs attention. Terrific use of colour and abstraction. David

Dunno about 1953 - you have succeeded in reproducing something from about 1910. Excellent post processing I agree about the processing, its fascinating and I love this picture, but that engine couldn't have appeared in 1910, far too modern. :D:D:D I love these Hunslet saddle tanks, designed during WW11 for the War Department. After the war they were put to work mainly in collieries, power sta ...