I'm going to try cutting parts of the face off like this one for my next triptychs. More abstract.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/theblackstar/5498851549/

A different take on triptychs. May use this for breadth.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/_chrisuk/6901645362/

I think I'm going to focus on different parts of a person's body, like hands, eyes, smile, etc, to add to my breadth. With a long macro lens I can do some cool things and maybe even turn it in to a triptych.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/leepelling/8217878272/

Such a good portrait- it would only be good in black and white because of the severe shadows and highlights, but the man's glistening eyes and texture on his face make this shot look almost like a painting. I like the square composition as well.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/vedats/8178439093/

I really like this travel photo. The leading lines and contrasting tones from the shadows really make the composition a satisfying one.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/clemon/8181996115/

I really like this long exposure- the low perspective, the swirl in the pool, and the green and yellow tones in the foliage really make the photo pop.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/plattm1/8178154530/

I like the location of the player in this photo. Along with the blurred background and vivid pattern of blues, it's a very appealing shot.

Antelope Canyon in Arizona has been something on my bucket list for a while. Every day at a certain time, sunlight shines through holes in the small canyon creating absolutely stunning landscapes. The details on the canyon walls is amazing as well.

I really like the HDR/ long exposure combination. The lights look really crazy. This reminds me of the subway photos I took, but this has much more color.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/edwinjones/8160462750/