The variety of lines (from the building, concrete, etc.) in the 10 image is pleasing, especially those that frame the entrance in the center. The branch that comes into the frame provides a nice accent.
I really love the geometry in the eighth photograph. There is something comforting and balanced about the ways that the angles are and the different shades of each building; it's as if there is a dark, medium, and light one. I also love the tenth photograph because there is this undertone of infinity, the way that you framed the picture. It's as if there will continuously be door frames going on forever.
The exposure of the last photo is really nice, it allows you to see the texture and detail of the entire picture. The contrast and exposure in the 7th photo is also well done and shows texture.
The old-school aesthetic of the very first photo appealed to me. Choosing to crop out some of the letters and not showing the entirety of the sign forced me to evaluate the tonal range and composition rather than just reading a title and calling it a day. Because the sky is so bright, the clarity of the palm trees (which vary nicely in scale) and the checkerboard detailing of the paint job are emphasized where they could easily have been overlooked.
The emotion of these images overall, has a sense of adventure and voyeurism to them. A once happening place, captured in its current stillness and abandonment, is conveyed well in these photographs through the content captured by the photographer. There is great repetition happening in most of your photos, I especially like the use of it in photo number seven.
Tese architecture shots are really nicely captured and really visually interesting. Theres also a lot of great texture to see in these photos which is really nice. The 7th photo is probably my favorite, just something about the parallel and perpendicular lines and the overall simplicity and elegance of it.
The variety of lines (from the building, concrete, etc.) in the 10 image is pleasing, especially those that frame the entrance in the center. The branch that comes into the frame provides a nice accent.
ReplyDeleteI really love the geometry in the eighth photograph. There is something comforting and balanced about the ways that the angles are and the different shades of each building; it's as if there is a dark, medium, and light one. I also love the tenth photograph because there is this undertone of infinity, the way that you framed the picture. It's as if there will continuously be door frames going on forever.
ReplyDeleteThe exposure of the last photo is really nice, it allows you to see the texture and detail of the entire picture. The contrast and exposure in the 7th photo is also well done and shows texture.
ReplyDeleteThe old-school aesthetic of the very first photo appealed to me. Choosing to crop out some of the letters and not showing the entirety of the sign forced me to evaluate the tonal range and composition rather than just reading a title and calling it a day. Because the sky is so bright, the clarity of the palm trees (which vary nicely in scale) and the checkerboard detailing of the paint job are emphasized where they could easily have been overlooked.
ReplyDeleteThe geometry in each of your pics and the angles you choose are great! the tonal range is also great
ReplyDeleteThe emotion of these images overall, has a sense of adventure and voyeurism to them. A once happening place, captured in its current stillness and abandonment, is conveyed well in these photographs through the content captured by the photographer. There is great repetition happening in most of your photos, I especially like the use of it in photo number seven.
ReplyDeleteThe seventh image is amazing. I love how you have a center composition, and the contrast of the metallic texture versus the wood is great.
ReplyDeleteTese architecture shots are really nicely captured and really visually interesting. Theres also a lot of great texture to see in these photos which is really nice. The 7th photo is probably my favorite, just something about the parallel and perpendicular lines and the overall simplicity and elegance of it.
ReplyDelete