One-woman-and-her-dog
by Freebie

Comment by jjbeguin:
If you had somehow concentrated on the left half of this image (a great leading line), you would have a real winner. That wood structure that steals the show is (to me) totally devoid of interest. 6

One-woman-and-her-dog
by Freebie

Comment by Jak:
Wow! the sharpening really took off here. 4 Jak

One-woman-and-her-dog
by Freebie

Comment by kiwiness:
Hey you have two leading lines here going into the main subject. Good idea! It is a touch too pyschodelic from the postprocessing for my liking but that is a matter of taste. You met the challenge and that is what counts.

One-woman-and-her-dog
by Freebie

Comment by RiderGal:
The lines really don't lead to your subject, I don't think I would have even seen her, if it wasn't the title of the photo. IMHO the main part of this subject is the fence or benches whatever those are... the woman is so lost, because she is dark, and the fence is bright which automatically grabs your attention. I don't think this fits the challenge. Sorry.

Whisked
by Freebie

Comment by dacrazyrn:
good composition. little more depth of field for me

One-woman-and-her-dog
by Freebie

Comment by ChrisW123:
I like the effect you got. Pretty good, I'm going to try this a little more maybe.

One-woman-and-her-dog
by Freebie

Comment by WILDBLUE:
Interesting theme. You might want to try this in black & white.

One-woman-and-her-dog
by Freebie

Comment by kandyj:
Nice shot, wondered if all the post-processing added to it. Hope to see the original some time.

One-woman-and-her-dog
by Freebie

Comment by mariomel:
I like the composition, but the saturation is a bit too much.

One-woman-and-her-dog
by Freebie

Comment by alanfreed:
The idea is a good one, but there are a couple things that distract me. The biggest thing is that the colors appear to be *way* oversaturated -- they're just too harsh and blown out. The other is that I would have preferred that the woman hadn't had her whole back amputated in the shot. Probably would have been stronger to have gotten her entirely within the frame.