Jim's criticism is much more useful than the usual kind words given by us all! The image is not even boring! It does not hold us for long enough! By contrast, the picture Jim links to, by Graham Mitchell, one cannot pass by, no way! We're forced to engage and we're never turned off for lack of interest.
Sam,
So this is what we find; magic enough to make us take a second look and then be impressed and made to linger. With such a picture, one gets a savory experience!
The challenge for us then, when faced with a dull result is to go back to the site and hunt. There's something special to you. Where is it? What is it? Can you drill down to recognize the essence of your fascination? I'd be on my knees, look up, bring a step ladder and look down, put a naked man playing chess or whatever makes this scene electric. At least, that's how I approach initial failure. Art doesn't always happen with one seemingly "serendipitous snap" as post #19,
here. Sometimes we have to return and try again. Fortunately, it's not a fleeting moment that you can't find again. It's there, you just have to find it again! Others might say it's not important. But really it is, since you already ranked it as significant enough to share!
Asher