Dominance

 

http://www.ephotozine.com/article/All-in-bloom--a-field-guide-to-flower-photography-4673

 This is a good example of red is more attractive than yellow dominance, because in my eyes, I focus more on the red color more than the yellow dull.

                              

 

http://www.tracyleerose.com/Txt/Tutorials/Tutorial_Photography/Tutorial_Photography9.html

This picture represents that diagonal lines are more attractive than vertical, because the mountains are much more noticeable from the hill sides uneven surface than if there was just the mountain itself.

http://www.mendosa.com/fitnessblog/?paged=3

This illustrates sharpness is more attractive than blur, being that you are most attracted to the turtles face rather than the background because it's much clearer being the center of interest. 

http://www.designerprint.co.uk/services/digital-editing/black-and-white.htm

 This represents that light is more attractive than dark in that when you see it, it's a unique picture, but the rainbow in it still attracts more attention.

http://www.oregonlive.com/living/index.ssf/2009/02/08-week/

This picture shows that large draws more attention than small because it is obvious that someone would single out the big rock versus the small one to the bottom left.

http://www.travelswithsheila.com/into-the-simien-mountains-nort.html

Of course this is going to grab your attention, it's different.  It represents that different is more attractive than conformity.

http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/Xqmzj9p1Fog58nVuaQCGxA

This represents that jagged lines are more striking than curved ones because when you see the curved lines in the snow, it just seems like snow.  But as you look closer to the peak of the mountains or at the base, you see those interesting jagged points!