Abstract photography usually becomes stronger when the image is less about identifying the subject and more about experiencing shape, line, color, texture, pattern, or form. If a viewer can immediately say exactly what the object is, the photo is often more representational than abstract.

From the feedback here, your images likely aren’t strongly abstract yet because the subjects remain recognizable. A better approach is to crop tighter, simplify the frame, and emphasize geometry or color relationships so the subject matters less than the visual design.

When choosing your three frames, favor images that:

• make the viewer notice shapes and patterns first
• reduce obvious context and scale
• simplify distractions through tighter composition or cropping
• create a mood or feeling through color/form rather than description

In practice, look for repeating lines, curves, reflections, shadows, textures, and bold blocks of color. Try unusual angles or close-ups that remove normal perspective cues.

So: yes, your photos may contain abstract elements, but based on the comments they are not strongly abstract as presented. Pick the ones that are least immediately recognizable, and consider tighter crops or edits that remove identifying details and strengthen the graphic composition.