Summer Marsh, Evening Ebb
by Bear_Music

Comment:
Yes, this was the idea for sure. I knew the challenge would be FULL of lines leading TO subjects, but I actually believe leading lines are most commonly used to lead the eye FROM a subject and INTO (and possibly out of) the picture; especially in landscape photographny, where a foreground subject + leading lines take you into the landscape proper.

Thanks, all, for voting and commenting. Fun shoot.

Crescent Beach
by Zoomdak

Comment:
"Damned beach!" jejeje™

Really nice shot, zoomy. BTW, when I built boats, I used the abbreviation AMDG: Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam, "To the greater glory of God" — Is not your SDG properly translated "For God's glory alone (or only)?"

R.

Journey
by rblanton

Comment:
sweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet. TRUE leading lines of a most subtle variety.

Drawbridge
by FrostyPaws

Comment:
beautifully done B/W conversion.

Following Shakespeare's Lead
by magnus

Comment:
This is quite spectacular. The double entendre on leading lines is proceless. technically the image is exceptionally well done. congrats.

Treasure Hunters
by Cutter

Comment:
That's a seriously demented sky....

Underground station
by aKiwi

Comment:
Boy that's rich... I wish you'd squared up the verticals with a half degree or so ccw rotation. Strong entry. It's perhaps more a "perspective" shot than a "leading lines" shot, but who's picking nits? There aren't that many "true" leading liens shots in the challenge anyway.

to the ocean
by U622

Comment:
It's a nice shot, though I wish the horizon were squared up. However, it doesn't really speak to "leading lines" for me.

Clear way across
by Moose101

Comment:
The lean to the right hurts. The oevrall greenish cast hurts a lot. Excessive foreground is adding nothing; it denatures the imapct of the main subject. The diagonal line is very powerful, but it's only marginally a leading line IMO. The post processing that gives a soft glow to the concrete is very nice.

CabInterior
by dacrazyrn

Comment:
A fascinating scene, but unfortunately (IMO) a deeply flawed rendering. It leans to the right badly, so some ccw rotation would be in order. There's a LOT of reticulation, pebbling of the surfaces. This is so extreme it looks as if you may have added it in with a texture filter, but it's possible this is extreme sharpening artifacts, I don't know. I'd like to see the original on this one after the challenge, if you care to show it to me.