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Andreas Gursky - Turner Collection (1995)

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This is a form taking an image through ones unique perspective i.e. bird's eye or worm's eye view

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The act of stealing a snippet of time within an image.

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I chose this subject as i felt it was an eye catching color using a reflective looking material with the engraved designs.

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The used POVs were bird's eye view, this was then followed by child's view and then level eye view.

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The way the POVs changed the subject visually has to deal with the POV used. The bird's eye view photos were meant to show the overall volume of the subject, wereas the child's eye view and level view were purposed to exploit the height of the cologne bottle and syle correspondingly.

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Why the top was my most interesting and bottom, least interesting

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Why the top was my most interesting and bottom, least interesting

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I like the outstanding presence of the top photo as it feels like it is trying to make a statement to me surrounded by some type of aura. This seems way more interesting as opposed to the bottom photo which just looks like a standard overhead shot.

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A frame is the area in which the subject and other factors (most times) are encapsulated in visually.

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1. The use of the background can contribute to the focus and effect of the subject.
2. The orientation of the photo is key to capturing the subject in the best dimensions possible.
3. Using the rule of thirds in photos is essential for making the subject stand out in the photo.

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Images are depictions of a subject unique to the style and way a photographer is thinking about it.

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In this photo the composition clearly uses 4 different aspects as from what I can see clearly. In this photo I can see 4 different frames within the frame. The three most obvious are the painting frame whereas the fourth frame I see is the white section of wall on which the paintings are placed. The rule of thirds is visible as it is used to create symmetry as well as to individualize each painting and center the painting in the middle horizontal third of the frame. This photo also has a subtle pattern in this case is the smaller painting follow by a larger one and a smaller one once again as well as the name cards on the left side of each painting.

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Dan Holdsworth - Unititled (The World In Itself No. 2)

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This photo shows two forms of sedimentary deposits surrounded by an ocean (figuratively) of dark earth. In this frame the rule of thirds was used to individualize the sections of the sky and mountains, the mounds of earth surrounding the deposits and one of the deposits itself which can be perceived as the main subject of this photo. In the middle third of the photo you can see two slopes of earth that merge into the water at the bottom. These slopes were most likely used as leading lines to guide your eyes towards both subjects. Also in this part of the image there is a use of framing in which the smaller subject is perceived to have been encompassed within a little cove for itself. Diagonal lines of movement show the path of sediment from each deposit being eroded and moving with the flow of the body of water it is in

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Henri Cartier-Bresson - China (Shanghai) (1949)

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This image shows a truly meaningful message in my visual analysis. The frame choice being portrait helps show the difference in size from the subject and the star he is helping carry on his shoulders as well as the surrounding area he is in. The star has leading lines along the edges that make your eyes follow to the point where the subject is at the bottom. The rule of thirds used in this image was implemented to center the subject in the photo vertically as well as his head intersecting a line of interest (one of the four lines within the rule of thirds grid) as to make you focus more on his facial features than any other part of his framed body. The subject's dominant eye is in the center of the image as to make it appear that his eyes hold a message as they subconsciously look as if they are following your every move.

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The composition of the photo is the entire makeup/layout of the image.

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This is a picture I took. To take this photo I opened up the aperture to 4.5 and set the ISO to 400. A paper towel cardboard tube was placed in front of the lens, while i aimed the end of the open side towards a light bulb.

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Edward Weston was a famous American photographer who was innovative and influential. He had wide array of different types of subject photos such as nudes, landscapes, still life, portraits and etcetera. In 1937 he recieved the Guggenheim Fellowship award, the first one in fact. He was a master of high detailed photography.

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Brett Weston was the son of the iconic Edward Weston. He adopted the photographic genius and detailed style his father used. The twist with Brett was though, that his works were more centred towards abstract.

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Few of His Works

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Cunningham was a female American photographer revered for her botanical, nude and industrial landscape photography. She was a part of a californian group known as f/64. This was a group that practiced high quality, carefully framed, simple photographs of basic subjects.