Unlike the previous reviewer, I find Jean Mulatier's "Autumn" to be full of stunning images, all of which are beautifully composed, technically well-crafted, and perhaps most importantly, unique. This is not another collection of pretty foliage shots. The compositions are very specific, often isolating a single tree branch or a single leaf from the wide range of backgrounds, which are not typical, either. There is one gorgeous shot of a pair of trees with only a few leaves left, standing in front of a graffiti-covered wall. There are views of leaves through windows; farm implements sitting in fields surrounded by trees, ready for winter; abstracts of frost-covered foliage. This is the work of a photographer who looks at autumn with new eyes, and it is a refreshing change from typical calendar photographs. As Jay Maisel said, "It's not about new places, it's about new eyes." This photographer achieves that goal. If there is anything gloomy about the photography, it is due to the subject matter itself, which is in fact what autumn is about, the end of the yearly life cycle. The quotes on autumn that form an integral part of the layout are also a nice addition, and an astute reader will understand their relationship to the photography. Highly recommended.