Interesting surrealist still life.
Subject matter is attention gettingly weird. Light's ok, a little flat maybe, but there's enough Stuff in frame that you maybe don't want the light too exciting, lest the frame become overbusy. Technically it's fine. Focus, color. blah blah. The placement of forms in the frame is appealing, nothing earth shattering but perfectly well done.
For me the main problem is that it is neither surreal enough, not ordinary enough. It's normal enough to cause us to ask 'why is the camera there?' rather than simply allowing us to enjoy the bizarre juxtaposition of elements. It's too surreal to make sense, however. On the one hand, I see the power of walking that line, it makes the viewer a little uncomfortable, it makes us look and look again. On the other hand, we're left without much reward for our effort. Maybe you don't want to reward us, and that's ok, but I assume then you will forgive us for being slightly cranky after looking at your image for a while!
EDIT: I do absolutely love the way the hues and textures flow together. The books (?) in the background and the coffee beans obviously play together, but the textures of the camera tie it to the books, and there's enough color in the lettering on the lens to tie it chromatically to the books and the beans, and the metallic highlights on the camera and the books play well together. As a study of texture, tone, and hue, it's freakin' awesome.