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Julia Wang uses double exposure in her work to combine multiple images, usually a face and a scene or setting. In the picture below, the traffic photograph is shown in the woman's hair. As the portrait photo is in black and white, the dark hair contrasts with the white and grey toned skin and the white background. Therefore the traffic photo being in colour is very effective and the black hair creates the impression of night or evening in the street scene. The double exposure in many of her photos lies in the hair of the person, framing or surrounding the face.

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Dan Mountford uses double exposure and usually merges photos of nature or buildings with human profiles. The two photos usually blend together well, such as in the example below, where the trees are in the form of the girl's hair, the twists in the trunk resembling the movement in her hair. The tree branches at the top look like strands of hair and correspond to the thick and thinner parts of the hair and tree.

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Henri Cartier-Bresson's work is all in greyscale,which makes the photos look dramatic and draws focus to the subject rather than the colours around. He photographs candid photos, displaying movement in many of them. In the photo below, the photographer has captured a candid photo of a woman walking up some stairs and disrupting a flock of birds. Movement can be seen distinctly here, as the birds are flying away rapidly, so there is a blur on their wings. The viewer can imagine how this photo naturally occurred and what will happen after the captured moment.The person ascending the stairs is the focus of the image due to her central position and dark clothing, which then leads the viewer to notice the birds surrounding her.

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Catherine Opie is a photographer who focuses on individual people, often who are unique or have distinct feature/s. Many of her photographs depict a bold, block colour background behind the subject, perhaps to demonstrate their individuality, as the photos have different coloured backgrounds to photos of other people.

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Martin Parr's work centers around community. He captures multiple people in each photograph to show a clear sense of togetherness and community joining people together through interests. For example, he photographed a swimming team,  all the people in the photo sharing mutual interest in the sport.

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David Bailey photographs the portrait of known celebrities. These photos display individuality as celebrities are known for their individual histories and works, perhaps demonstrating that they are individuals in the same way as we are. His photos are in black and white and there is a strong contrast between the dark tones and the light tones, which is enhanced through the bright white backgrounds he uses in many of his photographs and the black clothing each individual is photographed in.

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Robert Frank shows community and unity in his photographs, and like David Bailey, his photos are in black and white. He captures people surrounded by others, sometimes alike them or even doing things with a similar purpose, such as riding a train. It could be said that these photos show less unity than Martin Parr's work in that rather than people purposefully spending time together and enjoying themselves, which the colourful photos seem to imply, Frank's work suggests acknowledgement of others, yet little direct contact.

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Cris Steele-Perkins portrays community in his work via photographs of people opening time with others through dancing, playing, talking etc. He photographs these scenes in black and white, perhaps to create a similarity between the different groups of people. I noticed that every person in the group in each photo seems to be of the same race, which connotes community and unity as they have all one similar feature.