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colour

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FMP Support  -                          Patrick Sutherland on learning documentary photography and constructing photo essays from groups of photographs

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FMP Support  -                          Patrick Sutherland on learning documentary photography and constructing photo essays from groups of photographs

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Here's an excerpt from a really valuable article by my former tutor Patrick Sutherland. Link to the whole article below.
http://societyforvisualanthropology.org/2016/11/var-supplements-patrick-sutherland-learning-documentary-photography-constructing-photo-essays-groups-photographs/

From my experience, the final form of an essay often emerges from a process neither entirely rational nor completely controlled.  It is of course really important to understand the individual images you are selecting, to know why they are effective and what they contribute to a larger grouping.  However, subtle and unpredicted visual and narrative connections appear between images randomly placed next to each other when editing. Shifts of meaning occur when the structure and sequence of a narrative is changed: a different ordering of the same group of images changes the overall visual statement. By altering the placement of an image in a sequence, you alter the interrelationship between the images. By changing the size of individual images in the wider grouping you are changing the emphasis placed upon these images within the overall narrative construction. Such interplay involves not just the rational grouping of images by subject matter and theme but the emotive connections made between images in terms of their mood and tone. It is always informative to pair images together and see what happens when they are viewed in context with each another. Unexpected formal connections emerge: visual elements echoing each other or the dynamics of gesture and graphic shape that lead from one image to another within a layout.

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colour edits. I quite like these two colour edits.

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different edit

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Just tidying up some of these

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I removed the table in chairs in photoshop to clean it up a bit

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I took loads of photos in the forest. We spend hours there quite a lot, Jesse loves it there. I'll comment on my faves.

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I know this is breaking composition rules, but I still like it

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this makes me laugh. Breaking sticks.

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breaking sticks and yelling loudly

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I really like the acros profile with my camera.

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These three photos were just trying some Eggleston stuff - composition, colour. Not a whole pile of consumer iconography and decay in my new build neighborhood!

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this one makes me laugh. It's 20 degrees and my eldest is wearing his winter coat to hang up the washing because he apparently had no clean t shirts. (he did, he's just a total muppet). Youngest is falling off the hammock. If this had a title it would be "kids are dumb" :-D

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This is inspired by Eggleston. He was inspired by hyper realistic paintings/drawings, and I've seen a lot of recent hyper realistic drawings of glasses of water, hence this image. I didn't set it up, I just tried to make a good composition of something that was already there.

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The past couple of days I've been making an effort to take one photo an hour, no matter what I'm doing. It's a good exercise for forcing you to find something to take a picture of when you don' think there's anything to photograph. I'll post some of them here. There's a lot of crap, but I like a couple that I wouldn't have otherwise got if it wasn't for doing this.

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same thing, one shot, no manipulation of subject.

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I've been researching William Eggleston. Took this in the garden - didn't manipulate anything at all. One shot only. Quick phone edit.

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higher quality edit