Work (ie, composition) must be done IN THE CAMERA - not in post processing

Here's an explanation of "Dutch Angles" on Wiki
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_angle

And another explanation http://www.buzzle.com/articles/what-is-dutch-angle-shot-in-photography.html

From http://www.digitalcameraworld.com/2012/04/12/10-rules-of-photo-composition-and-why-they-work/ "Horizontal lines lend a static, calm feel to a picture, while vertical ones often suggest permanence and stability. To introduce a feeling of drama, movement or uncertainty, look for diagonal lines instead. You can need nothing more than a shift in position or focal length to get them – wider angles of view tend to introduce diagonal lines because of the increased perspective; with wide-angle lenses you’re more likely to tilt the camera up or down to get more of a scene in. You can also introduce diagonal lines artificially, using the ‘Dutch Tilt’ technique. You simply tilt the camera as you take the shot. This can be very effective, though it doesn’t suit every shot and is best used sparingly."

NOTE: "Dutch Angles" do not work for every composition. So think before you shoot. The DPF assignments are here to teach us all how to do better photography - not just shoot snapshots.

RESIZE your photos to be no more than:
800 pixels on the longest side; plus a maximum of 200 kilobytes overall.

Please add a title (with words) and your name to each photo submitted.