Surreal
by xcharrier

Comment:
I like how the lines here seem to point to the curves of this woman's body, which contrast well with the straight lines of the railing and the bench. I'm kind of confused by your title, but that doesn't matter. The rotation of the shot is a little unusual to me, but that's up to you, really. Not bad at all.

The End Is the Beginning Is the End
by Discraft

Comment:
The lighting here creates an unsettling feeling for me, and I have to say that your depth of field is rather astonishing. Considering the challenge topic, I would expect to see something that my eyes are being led toward, say a person or an object, but I know that your intention was to lead my eye towards the indeterminate end of this catwalk, which seemingly goes on forever. This is a good interpetation of the challenge, all in all.

Stay in line and keep climbing
by trish

Comment:
Nice depth of feild, slightly palid colors, though. I would like to see a slightly different angle here where we are looking at the top of the snails, rather than the underside. All in all, not at all a bad photo, actually quite good for this challenge. 7.

Dinner
by fstopopen

Comment:
Well seen...I like the feel of this shot. Nice and candid, and the morning light is spot-on for this.

Girl Interrupting
by e301

Comment:
Fan-frickin'-tabulous! I don't care if you set this up, I'm almost sure that you did. I like the contrasty tones and the excellent composition. About the only thing I don't like are the girl's shoes...hmmm...who cares about that though, really. Good luck and have a good day.

Replaced by the Tucson
by jbsmithana

Comment:
Very well seen and shot. This is a textbook example, in my mind (is their any other?), of leading lines, and I think this should do well. Aside from the visible lines obviously shown in the image, there are more abstract lines of connection from one boat to the next, of which you were obviously aware...hey, it's in your title. I hope this does well, as it would give me more faith in the community here on the whole. It doesn't have a tweaked sky (seemingly), no heavy dodging/burning (apparently), and just gets us back to a more simple and pure type of photography (hopefully). Good luck.

Sundial Bridge
by Rikki

Comment:
Wow, when you shot this, it's almost as though you knew it would ribbon here. Well, I can't see why it won't. Nice, vibrant colors. Simple and elegant, just the type DPCers get all hot and bothered for. I'll give you a good vote...after all, that was the plan all along, right?

Revenge On Authority ... Got A Match ?
by Coley

Comment:
Well, I'm a Methodist, but I still understand this photo. Lots of lines to see and be led by, which is a good thing. Killing nuns...ehh...that's questionable, since from what I understand, blood is really hard to get off of train wheels. You do good work, and I'll give you a 3 for each person in the photo.

Popsicles
by bucket

Comment:
Ahhh...a bribe of the kiddies to get utterly submissive participation in the parent's photog hobby never hurt anything. Good shot by the way...I see lines that lead my eyes to your kids...well, they are someone's kids, most likely...and that works in my book. So, was this shot taken looking down onto a deck or standing in front of a wall with carefully arranged and highly acrobatic children?

Underground station
by aKiwi

Comment:
A good example of vanishing point, but not leading lines so much as I understand it...ok...I just took the time and looked it up...Google is Great, by the way...and I do admit that the lines in your photo do lead my eyes to a specific place. I would like to see some sort of focal point, though, to make this a truly wonderful shot. I'll give you an 8...you deserve it after reading my comment.