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06/20/2005 08:22:50 PM · #26 |
Originally posted by nfessel:
Originally posted by mystical_princess:
 
here are a couple |
Ouch, the black and white one looks like he's trying to power-nail the other dude's arm onto the timber. |
Looks like a power screw driver, not a air nailer lol. |
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06/20/2005 08:23:43 PM · #27 |
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06/20/2005 08:25:23 PM · #28 |
Originally posted by nfessel:
Dunno, but now I know what a Strike-slip is. :)
Thanks, strikeslip |
Oh, there's an idea, a strikeslip fault line leading to a subject of some kind! Too bad I live on a stable craton. :-D
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06/20/2005 08:27:24 PM · #29 |
Strike-slip faults... a challenge topic? :)
Check out the zig-zag of the r.r. lines. Those were created by a strike-slip fault.
Message edited by author 2005-06-20 20:28:05. |
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06/20/2005 08:50:27 PM · #30 |
Originally posted by vfwlkr:
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I think that would win another ribbon if it could be entered. On the other hand, I can see the comments: But there's only one leading line... :) |
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06/20/2005 08:56:31 PM · #31 |
Originally posted by Spurs:
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I think that's a fine example! |
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06/22/2005 02:52:02 PM · #32 |
Originally posted by vfwlkr:
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Nice shot!
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06/22/2005 03:20:19 PM · #33 |
This is a straightforward example of leading lines where there is a "payoff" at the end of the lines. LOL.
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06/22/2005 03:25:18 PM · #34 |
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06/22/2005 04:11:54 PM · #35 |
Here are a few examples I could find that examplify the concept:
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06/22/2005 04:17:53 PM · #36 |
Originally posted by Imagineer:
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Here's what I was talkin' about. There really isn't a subject at the end of the lines, but you are still drawn through (or into for the semantically challenged) the image...
Message edited by author 2005-06-22 16:18:46.
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06/22/2005 04:32:06 PM · #37 |
Originally posted by TooCool:
Originally posted by Imagineer:
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Here's what I was talkin' about. There really isn't a subject at the end of the lines, but you are still drawn through (or into for the semantically challenged) the image... |
This one work for you to?
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06/22/2005 04:39:13 PM · #38 |
| I still believe that leading lines don't have to lead to anything, but can be the subject themselves. (I say "still" because that was my story during the first LL challenge, and I'm stickin' with it). |
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06/22/2005 04:43:49 PM · #39 |
Originally posted by karmat:
I still believe that leading lines don't have to lead to anything, but can be the subject themselves. (I say "still" because that was my story during the first LL challenge, and I'm stickin' with it). |
I agree despite that definition I googled & posted on page one of this thread. I figure "Leading Lines" are "Leading Lines", and can well be their own subject. There are some good examples already posted of just this in this thread. I've got your back, karmat!
:-D
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06/30/2005 12:21:36 AM · #40 |
Originally posted by karmat:
I still believe that leading lines don't have to lead to anything, but can be the subject themselves. (I say "still" because that was my story during the first LL challenge, and I'm stickin' with it). |
I just voted all the Leading Lines entries. I disagree with you. They are called leading lines because they lead the eye in the picture. The photos I scored more highly, were the ones where they led to something interesting. The ones I scored lower led nowhere or to uninteresting places.
If the lines exist as a subject themselves, we could have omitted the adjective "leading."
Lets not fight the problem. |
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07/04/2005 12:43:02 AM · #41 |
moved
Message edited by author 2005-07-04 01:32:35. |
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