For this unit, instead of analyzing our photos ourselves, we asked others to do it for us. To do this, I went around school and showed people the eight photos that I took for this unit. After looking over the photos I asked them 4 questions about the composition and theme in general. The first question that I asked was "Do the photos look too similar? If so, how could I improve the diversity?" the response for this question was almost completely the same, no matter who I asked. Most everybody said that although you can tell all of the pictures take place around the same part of town, I did well in making the photos I did have diverse with different types of architecture, colors, and perspective. Next I asked "What do you think of the composition in the photos?" This question again was almost exactly the same for everybody. Everybody said they really enjoy the different angles, focal lengths, and the usage of rule of thirds throughout all of my photos. However, Some said that I should watch the signs I was cutting out of the pictures so it doesn't look too cluttered on the outside of the pictures, and the wall picture never seemed to grab anybodies attention. The third thing I asked is "Do you think the theme of architecture was conveyed well throughout the photos?" Everybody said yes, they could see the architecture in nearly all of them. The two pictures that people had a harder time seeing the theme of architecture was the zoo picture and the sculpture. Finally I asked "What is one thing you think that I could improve on?" For this question i got mixed answers from everybody. Somebody said be careful cutting the scenery and signs out of the photos. Another said I should zoom out more and show the entire scene instead of focusing on just one thing, and lastly, somebody said that although they like my eye, try to improve some of my photos to have a story behind them. Overall, I think that asking others for their opinion will help me improve my photos even more now that I know what others are thinking.