This is not "whacking". I'm not interested in his composition, or indeed, in the pictures themselves, which are just kids pix.
This is not about being pedantic. Words and phrases exist for a reason, they have a meaning that is generally understood, and to use them in ways other than how they are generally understood can causes confusion and misunderstanding.
You can do what you want (ie call a horse a duck) but if other people don't agree with you and they point that out, that's not "whacking", it's simply that people find your usage of terms funny. And no, I have no intention of giving you advice on how to make a picture of a horse more like a duck.
Flame wars do not start until people become personally insulting or make derogatory comments ("sucks", "should be trashed", etc). I haven't insulted anyone yet, and I don't intend to unless I have to do so in retaliation.
But that doesn't mean that I cannot point out what I feel to be an inappropriate usage of the term "available light". As one of your references pointed out, the spirit of "available light" is to take photos in dim light. The term came about as an anthithesis to assisted light photography, ie flash photography. Full sunlight at high noon is not "dim" by any reasonable definition, so it doesn't matter if you're using a 1000 mm lens at 1/125, that cannot be reasonably termed "available" light photography in the spirit of the term.
I don't need you or the TS to agree with me on anything. But how you react shows how you take feedback. If this is the reaction to a simple and modest clarification on my part, I think it's not worthwhile for me to give any feedback on any other aspects of the pix. It will be a waste of my time.
in any case, it's just a term, i have no idea why you choose to whack a photograph series based on the thread title; if i want to call a horse a duck, and post the photo in a thread saying "the duck" because i am reminded of a duck by the horse, it is up to me; in my view being constructive would be offering improvement on composition, and even suggestion on how to improve the idea of the duck in the horse etc instead of bustling and hustling over technicalities
for example, what sort of photograph do you consider night photo? just after sunset when there is still some glow in the sky considered night or not? no one really knows, opinions differ, so TERMINOLOGIES, where subjective should not be disputed, else one would appear to be not just nitpicking, but raring for a flame war