Absolutely brilliant Billy, and the photos are great (you're becoming a prefectionist to criticise your own work).
I really, REALLY like that format. Its absolutely necessary in the case of japanese maples. One photo in isolation is completely misleading.
We know they some look good in spring, some look good in autumn and some both. Your photos will illustrate that.
A suggestion?
Perhaps to mention the DURATION of the time(s) of the year they are at their best, and also when they are at their least attractive (if at all).
I have a couple which look great in spring, drab in summer, and good in autumn.
Having observed them for a few years the pattern is pretty stable. I have one plant which is stunning in spring, but not at all attractive for a few months in summer.
That particular specimen in your photos has a beautiful form. Did you prune it in any way during its life cycle?
How could a gardener fail to be impressed by Japanese maples after viewing those photos!!
Is that a Pieris in the foreground of the Spring photo?
I can see it is indeed an intensive exercise Billy. Its very much appreciated by those who drool over your gardens (mmm - me and many more!)