I love the idea Bob but in this instance to me there is far too much going on for there to be a particular interest/focal point. This sort of creativity works better for a relatively defined or single subject. Imagine this effect on, say, a dancer, or a single musician. With what you have created here anything not important to the story of the image will be a distraction (unfortunately). And the subject needs to fill the frame to grab and demand attention. Great idea though and one well worth perserverance and experimentation.

Hi Pilot6,

I don't want to sound negative, and unreasonable, but this does not give me anything, besides struggle. Is there a market or a guy paying an instrument? My pupils are like in a very fast auto-focus mode that struggles to find "A" subject. Since it's named "Saturday Market", I would expect to be able to see something about it, and the way it's capture it does not show much. Everything is out of focus, and no subject to follow. Maybe the effect would have worked in an another situation. I've seen other photos made using same technique, but not where places and people are photographed. But this is my personal opinion, and I've never experimented with this kind of effects since it's not in my taste.

Cheers
C.