I love the touch of quirkiness I feel from your 10 photos. The eighth photo is my favorite because I can really get a sense of intimacy from the way its focussed. The contrast of the pot with the highlights of the leaves as well as the slight shadow cast keeps my eye moving around the picture plane, as well as the use of the "rule of thirds" I find this photo really endearing.
The laundry-dryer photo caught my attention as its geometric elements stood out from the organicism of the plant- and figure-based images. That the floor around these objects intended for cleaning and washing is littered with trash adds a touch of satire.
The seventh photograph in this series has some very compelling elements. It is an exploration into the ritualistic. The woman getting the hair cut has asks the viewer to investigate what she may be thinking. Technically, there is a good range from light to dark greys, and the focus on the female is successful due to the execution of the rule of thirds.
I love how the last photograph was staged, it really makes me wonder what the subject is thinking about. The decision to omit the upper half of the subject's face was great since it adds a touch of mystery to this photo. The 6th photograph exemplifies the use of the rule of thirds well, and the fact that one washer door is open while the other is closed adds a touch of charm to the photo.
I can't take my eyes off the second image. There is something almost surreal about it since its hard to really tell what its a photo of but the contrast and reflective quality of the photos makes it seem almost magical.
All of your photos feel very thoughtfully composed and I really enjoy your play on dark and light tones. Everything and everyone seems to me to be pondering over something.
I love the touch of quirkiness I feel from your 10 photos. The eighth photo is my favorite because I can really get a sense of intimacy from the way its focussed. The contrast of the pot with the highlights of the leaves as well as the slight shadow cast keeps my eye moving around the picture plane, as well as the use of the "rule of thirds" I find this photo really endearing.
ReplyDeleteThe laundry-dryer photo caught my attention as its geometric elements stood out from the organicism of the plant- and figure-based images. That the floor around these objects intended for cleaning and washing is littered with trash adds a touch of satire.
ReplyDeleteThe seventh photograph in this series has some very compelling elements. It is an exploration into the ritualistic. The woman getting the hair cut has asks the viewer to investigate what she may be thinking. Technically, there is a good range from light to dark greys, and the focus on the female is successful due to the execution of the rule of thirds.
ReplyDeleteI love how the last photograph was staged, it really makes me wonder what the subject is thinking about. The decision to omit the upper half of the subject's face was great since it adds a touch of mystery to this photo. The 6th photograph exemplifies the use of the rule of thirds well, and the fact that one washer door is open while the other is closed adds a touch of charm to the photo.
ReplyDeleteI like the range of textures in the photos- solid brick, soft lake, poky twig, wet grass...
ReplyDeleteI can't take my eyes off the second image. There is something almost surreal about it since its hard to really tell what its a photo of but the contrast and reflective quality of the photos makes it seem almost magical.
ReplyDeleteAll of your photos feel very thoughtfully composed and I really enjoy your play on dark and light tones. Everything and everyone seems to me to be pondering over something.
ReplyDelete