Tell me what you'd do with these, please... Any reason for them to exist? This blizzard and then fog occurred on the 7th of February, 2009 and was the 2nd coldest day in Denver's weather recording history. Some of us won't enjoy seeing this with winter coming on but what I'm looking for is the concensus of opinion as to whether they have any decorating merit, like perhaps in a home where there is an "all-white" freak. What do you think - honestly. Let me have it. These are not black and white. All were shot with a Canon EOS 5D MkII and an EOS 70-200, f2.8. All 3 were shot at f5.6 @ 1/80th and 100iso, handheld

I don't mean to be hard so take this with my sincere wishes to improve your images.
Image #1 Trash it. Way over exposed whites all gone, no detail. It's called a blowout. Need to reduce your exposure so you just have slight detail in the white snow. If you don't want that, at least bring the exposure of the barn to near where it should be.
Image #2 Better, reduce the size of the caption down to something that will fit on the bottom edge if you must have a caption and don't let it destract from the image. Crop out some of the foreground. Also try to get more white on the foreground snow as it is about 1-2 stops under exposed. I'll bet Auto Exposure. For snow shots with auto exposure, set you exposure compensation to +1 or +2 as your camera meter tries to make any white that is metered to a middle gray.
Composition: move in closer, get rid of the barren tree. It looks like there is a horse there. Whistle...get the horse to raise its head and look at you and perk up its ears. Also by moving in closer you will see more of the horse. It will add nicely to the composition. Finally, shoot 5-10 images of the same scene but shoot from different angles and distances.
Hint: Print out an uncropped full frame image and cut yourself a couple of "L" shaped pieces of white cardboard. (find a white shoe box) Lay the cardboard L's over the image and move them around until you get a composition you feel is good. Mark it with a sharpie fine point. Go back in the computer and crop and print to your new composition. You can do the same on the computer but for some reason it's more productive doing it with cropping "L's" as it puts it in a white frame and you can fine tune it much faster and it will look like the final image you want.
Post some more images and keep shooting.