Nice eerie feel, love that purple hair!

wow love it
nice mood good luck

Intriguing with the odd elements, very constrained color palette, and dramatic brightness difference between the left and right sides, but in the end I just don't get it. While I see a 'path' (the railroad tracks, I assume), the 'sink(ing)' element seems disconnected from those tracks. The window thing encompassing the sink seems nearer than the far end of the tracks so I would expect some shadow from that window onto the tracks. The cut off corner on the window is weird.

Maybe shortening the title to just "Sinking" and making the window/sink element vertical and complete plus positioning it a bit more towards the left side of the image with a ground shadow would be a dramatic contrast against the left-side background and have a surrealistic appeal overall.

Makes me sit on the edge of my seat to see what Lundy comes up with... giggle snort.. great job author.. on a very difficult subject

this is amazing author
good luck
high vote and fav

Congrats for 3rd, nice one

great job author!

impressive!!!

Awesome! Fav!

very cool effective work...best of luck author

this gives me chill... GL author...

Good one... my friend

Congrats

Congrats!!

Congrats...

congrats

Nice Congrats

Very cool work author...IMHO she is a bit big compared with the rest of the image...also perspective of the laps is for few degrees wrong...try to fix that and this will be great...by the way great touch with adding foot steps in the snow...best of luck

She's way too big, and the perspective on the tops of the lamps is wrong. Good idea & mood, though.

Also, symmetry doesn't help this image, two identical buildings is a bit weird. Find one or some tries for one of the sides.

edit: I made changes. Thanks erathion, CMYK46 and greymnal for your useful suggestions. But I don't understand how can I make my lamps perspective better...tell me

well done!

From the angle at which the lamps are shot, I don't see what you can do about the perspective issue.

You could transform the lamps just a bit , so that those in the foreground appear bigger, but Make Sure you Don't split the image with them. Splitting image = failed composition.
Also make the far distance foggy, so that you can't perceive horizon, but just image it. Check works of ponti & arca if you don't understand what i mean. I usually do it with some scatter common brush on a layer which I gaussian blur. But internet has many tutorials, try them.
Last tip: since all your elements are vertical, image might be plain - try to tilt the snowfall, a few degrees.
You're doing good, and you're also the only guy with warm mood!