excellent

Il ne manque que le son , la photo est belle , j'aime beaucoup .

Your daughter?

No, mother and daughter, unknown!

A delightful pair of shots Typo.......it's good to see the kids ( and adults) getting involved with something other than staring at their phones

J'ai un copain qui jouait tou Jo Dassin au tambour...

Awesome shot!

I believe it's really important to respect the privacy and wishes of families, so could I kindly ask that you avoid taking pictures of children you don't know when they're playing at the playground. Parents want to feel their kids are safe, and photographing them without permission can understandably make people uncomfortable.

There are photographs of children taken by the greatest photographers, and they are famous all over the world. We have the right to photograph people when they are in a public place (in the street, at a demonstration, in a museum, etc.). Of course, images depicting more intimate scenes are prohibited, and that is understandable.
I think my photos are quite nice, and I am sure the parents would be happy to see them.

Children photographed by Henri Cartier-Bresson: www.centrepompidou.fr/fr/ressources/oeuvre/cezzGMA
My brother and I by an unknown photographer (found in a book): www.ipernity.com/doc/1107157/44258246/in/album/959490
... And your own photos: www.ipernity.com/doc/havran/53084980/in/album/1381242

And then, who looks at ipernity? Not many people, it turns out...

Your comparison with renowned photographers is understandable, but the context today is very different. Cartier-Bresson and others worked in another era, when privacy concerns, consent norms, and the global reach of online publishing didn’t exist in the same way.

Even if photos appear harmless or well-composed, publishing recognisable images of children without parental consent can cause discomfort or legal issues — especially when shared online, where access is uncontrolled. The fact that few people visit a platform like Ipernity doesn’t change the importance of respecting privacy and ethical standards.

Street photography remains valuable, of course, but when minors are involved, consent and sensitivity are essential. Those same great photographers would likely adapt their approach if they were working under today’s conditions.