Sorry, as a retired photo editor what I see are sloppily composed snapshots with no depth or character. Maybe useful as stock photos but pretty blasé as presented. Watch your horizons and backgrounds, they should add not detract. Use your depth of field to isolate subjects. Make sure your subject is in focus. Avoid the staring into lens syndrome. Use light to give depth and feeling to your subject.
I'm not saying your bad; for only a years experience you have gotten off to a very good start. But now is the time to kick it up a notch and challenge yourself. What I've said is meant to be harsh but constructive. It comes from someone who spent 30 years in photography, including the last eight as a senior photo editor for a respected visual publication. I have selected, trained and hired numerous photographers including some who have become highly successful. Part of my job was to search out young artists and develop them so they could reach their full potential.
Try looking at the works of Henri Cartier-Bresson or Willy Ronis for examples of stunning street photography.
