Two interiors

[BobDavid]

Are these disorienting? Or is it just me?

[drmike]

I don't find them disorienting but somehow they rise above what ought to be the humdrum.

Mike

[GrahamBy]

I like the claustrophic feel from the ceiling in the laundromat.

[RSL]

Both first class, Bob. I used to do the same kind of thing but I think you did it better than I did it.

[John R]

Besides being very good, I think what is striking about these images is that we often go by such scenes and seldom think of them as good subjects to photograph. Excellent!

JR

[BobDavid]

Both first class, Bob. I used to do the same kind of thing but I think you did it better than I did it.

Thanks, Russ. That is high praise coming from you. I've learned a lot about street photography by reading your comments on the genre.  I am not sure the photos I've posted qualify as "street," but the overlap is undeniable. 

[RSL]

Thanks for the ego boost, Bob. Here's one of mine from St. Augustine. I don't think it measures up to yours, though I do like the reflection of the guy's face in the window.

[Eric Myrvaagnes]

All three (Bob's and Russ's) are excellent, because they draw you in and force you to look intently at a scene that most of us would pass right by.

Oh, Russ: I'll admit that I briefly considered cropping out the left hand couple in yours to help emphasize the reflection of the guy on the right, but cropping would weaken the image (as usual).

Eric

[N80]

I like both but the first one is the best for me.

[BobDavid]

Thanks for the ego boost, Bob. Here's one of mine from St. Augustine. I don't think it measures up to yours, though I do like the reflection of the guy's face in the window.

The reflection of the guy's face is interesting. I like that concept. Now, I will be on the watch for that type of situation. ... There's no shortage of new things to learn about seeing with a camera.

[Bruce Cox]

Yes, they are disorienting.