Thank you Derek. Lots of patience needed for these, and a bit of luck with the breeze!

There's a lovely delicacy in #2 that quite appeals to me...

Really enjoying these, especially the first three. Interesting to see how leaving/not leaving space between the elements give very different results - both approaches work quite well. #4 goes in a whole other direction, perhaps showing more of the artwork in situ - I'm sure much time could be spent in that park!

Striking colours and detail in the first and last images, well done.

All that light moving around, and that precise little point of focus - a captivating image.

Lovely shot, #2, gives a good sense of atmosphere. And the tree in #6 is fine, also. Don't fret about 'inferior' photography, methinks we all have room for improvement
Isn't the K-01 a lovely little camera?

Thank you, Peter. If someone asks me to sell them a large print, no problem. I generally print 20x30cm (with a wide margin) - I find it's a good cost/size ratio, at least for my personal enjoyment.

Some more reed images, a counterweight of sorts to my previous posting of - I've gone for a darker, somewhat harder atmosphere this time around. I'll be printing these - it'll be fun seeing how they work with the first batch, not sure whether they should get mixed together or be presented as two sets... Oh, and on an anecdotal note, these little buggers are quite sensitive to air movement - give them a spring breeze and they get all worked up as if it were a gale!

1



2



3



4



5



6

Nice set, 3, 4 and 6 hold the most interest for me, composition-wise. And I agree with Steve above, it does ask interesting questions!

Nice capture. I can't say I care much for the door's artwork itself, but the painter did have a knack for blues, and you've captured it all quite elegantly.