John's picture is notable for the story not for the image. His image is ok but the subject looks like he is about to fall over. I like the dog. Dan's image warrants a similar comment, the story is notable but the image is something you often see. The image of Brighton Pier does not look like a pier and if this Brighton is fifty miles south on London in the UK, I am afraid I cannot place the object photographed. I guess the pier is in the USA and Brighton should be "New Brighton". The photography of "Summer's End" is excellent with a well exposed back lit leaf showing all its richness of Fuji Green. Was it a Fuji film or a Fuji digital I wonder. I took images like that sometimes once but I tend to take people and street scenes now partly because of having simpler equipment and being no longer the owner or user of a car. I lost my license as a result of a minor accident in France where I failed an eyesight test because I had lost my glasses and my judgement was affected by medical treatment for stress. The medic did not tell me it would affect my driving. The frog is ok but I think I can detect some Jpeg digital artefacts. Lake Calhoun looks like a nice place to walk round and Dunnington castle is of historic interest and probably taken down by the parliamentarians at the time of the "commonwealth" revolution against Charles I in the 17th Century in Britain. Unfortunately the royalist took back what wasn't theirs' and the plutocracy in England was restored. The last image listed is leaf by Trevor. Chris The PhotoForum members' gallery/exhibit space was updated SEP 25, 2010. Authors with work now on display at: http://people.rit.edu/andpph/gallery.html include: John Retallack - Dan Mitchell - The Great Clock Howard Leigh - Brighton Pier John Palcewski - Summer's End, Still Green Walter Mayes - David Dyer-Bennet - Around Lake Calhoun Christopher Strevens - Dunnington Castle Trevor Cunningham - frangipani with death stain
