Wykeham Walk
by bicray

Comment:
Leading lines or curves generally have two purposes. One is to lead the viewer into the scene. The other is to lead you toward the main subject. It is most effective if they come in from the lower left because that is the natural direction humans visually scan a picture from so are easiest to pick up.

Wonderful leading lines from the classic perspective drawing greater attention to the walking woman.

It's him! The guy in the tie
by Chez

Comment:
Leading lines or curves generally have two purposes. One is to lead the viewer into the scene. The other is to lead you toward the main subject. It is most effective if they come in from the lower left because that is the natural direction humans visually scan a picture from so are easiest to pick up.

One of the most interesting uses of leading lines in this challege. There are both vertical and diagonal lines and they very, very effectively draw attention to the walking man in the suit. You engage the viewer to speculate on your message.

"On the Road"
by tfarrell23

Comment:
Leading lines or curves generally have two purposes. One is to lead the viewer into the scene. The other is to lead you toward the main subject. It is most effective if they come in from the lower left because that is the natural direction humans visually scan a picture from so are easiest to pick up.

Classic use of a road to direct attention into the scene.

The Wild Sea
by babylon

Comment:
Leading lines or curves generally have two purposes. One is to lead the viewer into the scene. The other is to lead you toward the main subject. It is most effective if they come in from the lower left because that is the natural direction humans visually scan a picture from so are easiest to pick up.

This image has subtle and very effective lines to direct attention to the beachcomber and the rocks beyond.

Eyelined
by armelle

Comment:
Nice use of leading lines to highlight the zebra's eye.

Still Waters
by Judith Polakoff

Comment:
Leading lines or curves generally have two purposes. One is to lead the viewer into the scene. The other is to lead you toward the main subject. It is most effective if they come in from the lower left because that is the natural direction humans visually scan a picture from so are easiest to pick up.

The lines onto the pier and the circle of vegetation are excellent leading lines to the center of the image in this composition.

Ibanez
by crazyassbassguy

Comment:
Leading lines or curves generally have two purposes. One is to lead the viewer into the scene. The other is to lead you toward the main subject. It is most effective if they come in from the lower left because that is the natural direction humans visually scan a picture from so are easiest to pick up.

Lines coming together direct attention to the main subject but you've cleverly accomplished this in the opposite direction.

The Journeyman
by muur88

Comment:
Leading lines or curves generally have two purposes. One is to lead the viewer into the scene. The other is to lead you toward the main subject. It is most effective if they come in from the lower left because that is the natural direction humans visually scan a picture from so are easiest to pick up.

Excellent use of left entering leading lines to direct attention to the person walking over the bridge.

Dreams of Isis
by fulgent

Comment:
Leading lines or curves generally have two purposes. One is to lead the viewer into the scene. The other is to lead you toward the main subject. It is most effective if they come in from the lower left because that is the natural direction humans visually scan a picture from so are easiest to pick up.

The lines do not really direct attention to the woman per se but this is a strong composition otherwise.

Lighthouse path
by Zemm

Comment:
Leading lines or curves generally have two purposes. One is to lead the viewer into the scene. The other is to lead you toward the main subject. It is most effective if they come in from the lower left because that is the natural direction humans visually scan a picture from so are easiest to pick up.

Classic use of a walkway to direct attention you your main subject. This image is underexposed and low contrast which will hurt it in voting.