The last photograph has an exceptionally large number of lines going in all directions as to indicate chaos. The two parallel lines in the center, however, provide a degree of stability along with the structures coming out of this. These are rigid unlike the curvature the branches provide. Although it appear chaotic, the weight between both sides are close and the white spaces offer a nice touch.
Right off the bat, the first photo has a unique painterly quality! It's sort of dappled and looks like brushstrokes or watercolor more than a photograph. Formally, you achieved a really satisfying balance between the two halves: the heavy black bottom is a perfect counterpoint to the image's light, luminous top. Neither outweighs the other. It's almost mystical, fantastic, sci-fi-y - like once you step into the water, you enter an alternate reality/dimension.
The last photo is so unique, with all the variety of tangled elements, between the gate-looking design and the branches. The fifth photo pairs well with the last photo, with the twisted nature of the photo. I also really enjoyed the sixth photo, the reflection on the water and differing lighter and darker tones are very serene.
The 9th and 10th photos are my favorite. The moment you captured in the 9th photo is interesting and the contrast and line in the 10th photo is very successful.
There's so much great texture and visual interest going on in these shots. The cropped compositions of your third and eighth images are my favorites because of how much they envelope you into purely focusing on texture alone.
The last photograph has an exceptionally large number of lines going in all directions as to indicate chaos. The two parallel lines in the center, however, provide a degree of stability along with the structures coming out of this. These are rigid unlike the curvature the branches provide. Although it appear chaotic, the weight between both sides are close and the white spaces offer a nice touch.
ReplyDeleteRight off the bat, the first photo has a unique painterly quality! It's sort of dappled and looks like brushstrokes or watercolor more than a photograph. Formally, you achieved a really satisfying balance between the two halves: the heavy black bottom is a perfect counterpoint to the image's light, luminous top. Neither outweighs the other. It's almost mystical, fantastic, sci-fi-y - like once you step into the water, you enter an alternate reality/dimension.
ReplyDeleteI can't stop looking at the 6th image. The reflections give the image such an interesting composition and the tonal range is excellent.
ReplyDeleteThe last photo is so unique, with all the variety of tangled elements, between the gate-looking design and the branches. The fifth photo pairs well with the last photo, with the twisted nature of the photo. I also really enjoyed the sixth photo, the reflection on the water and differing lighter and darker tones are very serene.
ReplyDeleteThe 9th and 10th photos are my favorite. The moment you captured in the 9th photo is interesting and the contrast and line in the 10th photo is very successful.
ReplyDeleteI like the 7th image mostly because I love vintage looking restaurants. The angle was capture well and the reflections of the windows are great!
ReplyDeleteThere's so much great texture and visual interest going on in these shots. The cropped compositions of your third and eighth images are my favorites because of how much they envelope you into purely focusing on texture alone.
ReplyDelete