Thanks for sharing! Overall everything seems to be nicely photographed (good exposure, sharpness etc.). What I find myself asking when looking at some, but not all, of the images is "what am I supposed to be looking at?". Some of this could easily be fixed with simple changes to the composition while other would need to a change of focus.
For example: "A View Through The Trees"
In this case I have an idea of what you want me to look at, but because there are still so many foreground trees in the shot I find myself asking "is there something in there I should be looking for?". I'd try cropping the image a bit more to focus in on the background. Use the trees like a vignette to help draw the viewer in more and as a natural contrast to the background. That will also naturally bring the horizon a little closer to the upper third of the image for nicer composition.
Or: "Chairs on a farm"
It definitely looks like what the name describes, but other than the chairs what am I supposed to be looking at? What are the chairs looking at? While these are nicely photographed chairs there's really nothing else too this image to keep the viewer interested.
"Winding path" could also have a bit more impact if the opening was either in the upper third or lower third of the image. Same goes with some of your horizon shots. Right now the line of the horizon is almost dead center in the middle of the frame. If landscape if your focus try moving the horizon to the upper or lower third of your image.
I hope you can see what I'm getting at and that you're not taking offense. Keep in mind that none of these are dead set "rules" (those are made to be broken
) , but I feel they would be great starting points for future photographs. Try taking a bit more time and care framing your shots. You'll probably end up taking less pictures, but you'll have waaayyy more keepers. Hope this helps. Good luck to ya!
