Russ - I don't comment much on the street photography, mainly because I am unfamiliar with the genre, and not sure of what constitutes great or poor street photography.
Andrew. I think that's true of any genre in photography. You need to be thoroughly familiar with it in order to understand what's intended in the pictures you look at.
But neither one (to me) seems interesting in terms of composition or processing.
I've looked at the BW a few times, but cannot see what may have attracted you to this. It seems like a family vacation shot converted to BW.
Sayeed, I'm not sure what you mean when you use the combination "interesting" and "processing." Maybe you mean you'd have gone with the color version. I know you're not familiar with street photography -- yet, though I'd love to see you keep after it and perfect your approach. You've made some brave attempts at it. Keep it up. Absorb the work of masters like HCB, Walker Evans, Robert Frank, Garry Winogrand, etc., and, above all, keep shooting. Many people are afraid of street photography. You're not.
As I've said many times before on LL, I find people infinitely more interesting than birds, flowers, landscapes, etc. Considering what goes up in museum shows, I'd suggest I'm not the only one who feels that way. But let me explain what attracted me to this scene: All three people in this picture are displaying an almost terrifying degree of indifference. I probably ought to title this picture "Whatever..." Andrew thinks that the gaze of the kid in the back seat detracts from the picture, but I think it emphasizes the point. There's a guy roughly ten feet away pointing a large DSLR at him and instead of curiosity his reaction is... "whatever..."
The last time I shot a group of guys like that one of them said "Get that f*n camera out of here or I'll wrap it around your head!" I didn't stick around to argue that we were all in a public place and it was my right!
Walter, That was the right reaction, especially if you already had your picture. The only time I've had that kind of response has been with hobos who, obviously, have wants out on them. Even though they look like tough cookies, considering the indifference of the dad and boys in the car, I suspect even shouting would have constituted too much involvement in their environment.