I took this photo because there are numerous elements that will change with the season. The leaves will begin to change colors and then eventually fall off. The grass with turn brown then be covered with snow. Lastly the decorations will change for Christmas.
Sunday, September 28, 2014
Monday, September 15, 2014
Composition Book
Leading Line
Stair case Rebecca Genao 2014 |
Leading
Line: A line that lead you to an object
or that leads into the distance creating depth.
This photo is an example of
leading line containing an object that leads the viewer into the distance. In
this picture in particular the hand railing in the bottom right catches the
viewer’s eyes first. It then leads their eyes into the distance of the picture.
Vertical:
Picture is taller than it is wider
This picture works well for the
vertical element because the subject in it is standing on two feet. This means
that the subject is taller than he is wide. Also this image was taking in
portrait view.
Framing:
Shooting through something to get the main subject behind it. The subject is
“framed” by something in the foreground.
This
picture depicts framing because the subject is being photographed through
something in the distance. In this picture the subject is seen shooting a
picture of his own. In the process he is standing between two poles framing him
as the main subject.
This photo is an example of
close distance because the viewer is able to see anything but what the
photographer wants them to see. You are able to see the hairs on the subject’s
face vividly. Even though the photo is taken at a close range you are still
able to make out what the image is of.
Informal
Balance
Sydney and Gabby Rebecca Genao 2014Informal Balance: Different things catch your eye, not just one. |
The image above shows informal
balance because there is more than one subject catching the viewer’s attention.
Even though the subjects in the picture are wearing the same substance on their
face they are at different levels of the picture. This causes the viewer to
look away from one subject to see the other.
Monday, September 8, 2014
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)