About the website
I like it. I think it's an elegant design. But, I want to see more photos. A lot more photos. Having seven in the "Commercial" gallery and six in "People" just left me wanting to see more of your work. Also, the content of the Contact page is rather spartan - maybe you could put something else on that, or combine it with the "about me" section?
About the individual photos
I. California Lifestyle 01 - Excellent. It's a great opener and a very good representation of your skill.
02 - Nice. Not quite as "wow" as the first, but good.
03 - Just about perfect. It could be an opener. (Well, it kind of is, being on your homepage.)
04 - Busy. I don't think it measures up to the standard set by the first three. It's peak action, but I have trouble seeing the peak action at first and it really looks like a picture of some plants along a street in the thumbnail, and at first glance.
05 - What is it? Who are they? What are they doing? I like the atmosphere and palette, but the subject is evading me.
06 - Clever. It's a good capture, but still isn't quite up to the quality of the first three.
07 - Okay, we're getting closer. This fits your theme quite well. It is also the first time we get to see a personality portrait.
08 - Jackpot. If you are going to feature motorcycles in your portfolio, this is the one. It doesn't look like a snapshot (moment aside, 06 does), and fits with your style insofar as I can determine it.
09 - Another good one. Much better than the first skateboard shot - so much better that I am left wondering whether the intent of 04 was to show how much you have advanced as a photographer. (Not exactly a mainstream goal for a website portfolio.)
10 - Another excellent motorcycle picture. I take back what I said about 08 being the only bike picture suitable for your portfolio - throw this one in too.
11 - This skateboarding diptych works far better than either one would, alone. It also matches the other content in this gallery better than 09 does (if you're going for stylistic consistency).
12 - That's a cool snapshot. I'm not digging the very distorted female in the upper left corner, though she might not be very easy to crop out, given your target aspect ratio.
13 - The one on the left is very good. The one on the right is not bad, but not compelling either (it's a competent likeness of a pretty girl). I don't see anything at all that ties them together, so I'm forced to assume you paired them for the sake of maximising your screen real estate. It's workable, but I think the impact of the left-side image is rendered weaker by displaying it together with the other.
14 - Meh. The panning is cool, the colours are bold, and the wideangle + vignette is stylistically consistent - but this one doesn't work for me. The composition is off, the bike is soft, and it looks like a overprocessed 'save' from an overcast day. (Also, you have better examples of your motorcycle photography already displayed, so I'm not cutting you any slack.)
II. People 01 - Probably the best portraits I've seen from you yet. Again, what I said about 13 from California Lifestyle - displaying them together reduces each photo's individual impact.
02 - Initial reaction: is this the same photographer? In all seriousness, I don't think this belongs in here. It's a self portrait, and it's not very good technically (lighting, wb).
03 - Bingo. This diptych is excellent, with impact greater than the sum of its parts. I find myself thinking about the feelings of the subject and the situation depicted, and coming up with plots and subplots and little snippets of dialogue. If I wasn't so ADD right now, I'd probably start writing a short story about her or something - it's just that kind of picture.
04 - Another self portrait. This one is technically superior to 02, but the subject isn't nearly as engaging. It's not a bad picture, just nowhere near the quality of 01 or 03.
05 - I think this is the same person (right?), so it works. It's not as powerful as 03, but then it wasn't meant to be - this is a very good personality set.
06 - More of her already? It's good, but I like the previous set better, and having two nearly-identical sets adjacent to each other gives me ample motivation to compare them against one another. It's not really a good thing.
II. Product 01 - Same product, radically different styles. I like it - more of a "compare and contrast" type of set. Variety is good.
02 - Technically proficient, but lacking something. I can't quite put my finger on what.
03 - This is the first B&W conversion I've seen from you (I think), and it's not exactly blowing me away. There are blacks and whites, but an awful lot of middle greys here. There's also no defined subject. If you were going for symmetry, it's spoiled a bit by the tilt (note the presence of partial bottle caps in the upper left and lower right, and the absence of same in the upper right and lower left).
04 - After staring at this for about 20 seconds, I think I know what it is. It's a creatively lit figure study of a motorcycle, in the longstanding tradition of the classic fine art nude. Bravo.
05 - Water droplet. Okay, but what product is this advertising? Water? The execution is middling-good, but the concept is not up there with other work you've done.
06 - I see you can mix visual metaphors with the best of us. Peanut M&Ms mixed with iPods in a goblet, with an unidentifiable (presumably water) poured somewhere in the vicinity. Is that liquid in the bottom bit of the cup, or just a refractive illusion? It's a creative concept (I like how the multicoloured candy sets off the iPods, even there's too many reddish / yellowish tones and no blues), but my dominant reaction is wondering how the iPods are going to stand up to getting submerged.
07 - Cool. What is it? Rainbow fractal ice cracks?