The way to.....
by hajeka

Comment:
I like the perspective, the line leading to the water, and that one little sailboat out there. For this challenge I think I'd crop out the gulls to keep the viewer's eye on that line, bump up the contrast some, and convert to straight black and white (it's close now and I don't think the brown tones in the road add anything).

Rachis
by krnodil

Comment:
Yikes, I think I'm back in the 70's with all those colors! And I may be on drugs ;-) The DOF is a little dizzying, but fun.

The line to the sky
by cowboy221977

Comment:
Nice composition. Think I would like this better if the entire thing were in sharp focus.

Galaxie 500
by kashi

Comment:
Nice shiny line with some dimension to it. I think I would prefer a perspective a little closer to the car so the line took up more of the image and the wheel well could be left out.

The line that changed her world forever
by JaimeVinas

Comment:
A zipper changed her world? Sorry, not getting this, and she's clearly trying to convey something with her expression and hand gesture. I'll revisit this post-challenge.

Get Your Ducks In A Row
by Molly

Comment:
Aww, I haven't been seeing many duckies lately! Nice lineup.

Cable
by FrostyPaws

Comment:
Simple composition; I like the placement of the line so it's not on a 45 degree angle from corner to corner. Would actually like to see more detail on the cable, maybe a closer crop?

A Line Runs Through It
by Mr_Pants

Comment:
Very nice line! Soft, dreamy abstract and I love the curve of the line. Color is a little too saturated for my taste.

Urban Demarcation Line
by GeneralE

Comment:
Very funky-looking plant. I find it much more interesting than the line running past it.

Utility
by mattforbes

Comment:
I see multiple utility lines, parallel to each other and on the diagonal, which I like. And the road, which is also a line and utilitarian. It's not entirely clear to me which is the subject. If it's the utility lines I think you needed a different angle with fewer other things in the shot (like straight up into the sky, for example), and/or a closer perspective so the lines took up more of the image.