BillFe

Next time use a wide angle lens.

Yes indeed, I think you're correct.

Neither, they are overwhelmingly mediocre.

Ben, very good work. I'm most intrigued by the last one, the young lady. Too bad it's partially blocked in the foreground. There's feeling in that one.

I like that photo, very effective and the "monochrome" look enhances it.

I never have problems with Amazon. I suspect they set a lower apparent price because in most areas they now collect sales tax. Add your local sales tax and your total price is close to that quoted...

"Bystander: A History of Street Photography" highly recommended.

The Canon G1X shutter is silent, and you get a big file to work with, especially nice if you're printing.

I like your shots. And I share your thoughts about inexpensive therapy.

B&H has it in stock.

Wonderful documentary; I learned something today.

Very well done, and I found the narrative especially helpful and interesting. And I agree about wide angle lenses.

Interesting style and angle in your shots. I like the results. Are you a hip shooter?

Income? Street photography? That's a non sequitur.

Nice tone but wow you sure have to be right on with focus.

fad: I like your work. Very good. I will keep doing what I do.

oneANT: Your work is great. Keep it up. That's what it's all about.

@apaflo: Your Alaska photos are "pretty" but they're not "street", and focus has nothing to do with it.

Good grief people, if you shoot street, be in the street, get in the crowd. Put away your zoom lenses and go wide. I want to be no more than 5 feet away from interesting people and scenes. And turn...

All very good.