You might convert the wagon shot to B&W or sepia, or run it through some of the post processing art effects (pen-&-ink, pencil, charcoal or any of the paint choices). Your composition looks like it could do well in several of those treatments.
I like the first shot best. The only change I would make is do some post processing cloning or scratch removal to get rid of the power lines. You might also try a longer interval between exposures on the timelapse.
I really like your composition, but I'm not sure of what might come out of a green pool. Especially if it has three eyes like blinky on the Simpsons.
I like amlmost any shot with Spanish moss in it. It lends an aire of mystery to the composition. This shot might be a good canidate for B&W or Sepia treatment. However, the colors and contrast are quite nice.
What an interesting shot. The first thing that came to mind when I looked at the shot was Van Gogh's Stary Night. I think it's a combination of the color palette and the ripples in the bubbles that reminded me of his distinctive brush strokes.
Weed blossoms are usually more interestinng than most domesticated flowers. They are always more exotic and very invasive. Don't turn your back on them, they'll take over.
These two shots are begging for some post processing fun. Maybe some tonal shading from b&W to Sepia or some arts effects, pen&ink, pencil or charcoal effects might be interesting.
Oooooh Yaaah! Thats the spot. Now a little more to the left.
Sepia does indeed work well with these shots. How about trying the pen and ink or pencil effects in post processing. I bet that they would work well with these shots.
This is a really nice series. Thanks for not going for the obvious B&W treatment. Having the little bit of natural color that exsist in the shots brings out the the weathering and aging of the subjects. The stove in the corner just wouldn't be the same in B&W. It needs the subtle patina colors and rust pitting to bring out its personality.
Very nice series, I particularly like the #3 and #5 shots. They seem to express its personality best. It would have been nice to see one color shot to see what you had to work with.
This means that you are going to watch your step a little more when walking in these woods. There's no telling what your imaginative eye might pick up next. Good shooting and cropping.
It took 30 to 45 minutes. It' just a matter of zooming in and doing the adjustments in pieces where the background changed behind the limbs.
I've done a little limb triming using the PSP x2 Scratch remover tool and a bit of clone brushing. I left in the shadows of the fence, it kinda looks like he's wearing a vest.
It is really a well composed shot and most animals are not known for coopreating with photographers. If you feel that the tree limbs are messing up the shot I'm sure that one of the cleaning or correction features of most photo editing software could make more to your liking.