Wednesday, February 23, 2011
Self Evaluation
Im giving myself 4 out of 5 for my work so far. I have goofed off a bit, but ended up with solid results and all my work done. I was late, but got it done, and hope you guys will like my photos.
Best Personification 1
This is my first best personification, and has the best example. The two sovels represent two diiferent members of society, one a newcomer that is nieve but newer and prettier. The second is an older more wise shuffle that has seen everything and been used alot. Both shovels have different meanings and can be personified.
Personification Contact Sheet
Personification 1 (Contrast)
Personification 19 (Patterns and Repetition)
Personification 22 (Framing)
Personification 26 (Leading Lines)
Monday, February 21, 2011
Personification
This picture had some of the best personification because of contrast. One shovel is a red brighter, younger inexperienced one, where the brown shovel is an old, forgotten wise shovel. Having them next to eachother in perfect contrast works very well for showing to very different shovels or personalities.
Rule of Thirds
The rule states that an image should be imagined as divided into nine equal parts by two equally-spaced horizontal lines and two equally-spaced vertical lines, and that important compositional elements should be placed along these lines or their intersections.
Monday, February 14, 2011
Patterns and Repetition
To give the impression of size and large numbers, you can fill the frame with a repetitive pattern. This can be achieved by zooming in close enough to the pattern till it fills the whole frame. This move makes the repetition appear as though it’s exploding out, despite it stopping just outside of your framing.
A few examples of this technique include faces in a crowd, bricks on a wall or a line of bicycle wheels placed in the same angle. As a matter of fact, almost any repeated appearances of objects would do the trick. All you really need to do is to keep your eyes wide open.
A few examples of this technique include faces in a crowd, bricks on a wall or a line of bicycle wheels placed in the same angle. As a matter of fact, almost any repeated appearances of objects would do the trick. All you really need to do is to keep your eyes wide open.
Friday, February 11, 2011
Wednesday, February 9, 2011
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)