Compositon

This photo uses a frame of branches to frame a river. The river itself is quite serine, peacefully flowing. But the branches add something sinister to it. This added layer of blurry jagged edges make it seem like we shouldn’t even be looking at the river. It is hidden and obscured and cut across. Yet […]

For this photo I threw leaves in front of the camera, making it look more fall season. This required using the continuous photo mode on the camera, as it was impossible for me to perfectly time a photo on location. To improve this I would try to get a larger volume of leaves in front

You probably think this photo is edited, but no this is in camera, on location. And the reason why is this photo was taken on this rig. And that rig causes the camera to move and shake while taking photos. And due to rolling shutter photos aren’t taken in one instant, but across 1 or

Most of the world is observed from a standing viewpoint. Meaning bushes and grass are out of view, and overall the angle objects are observed at are consistent. So photography can create new perspectives simply by putting the camera higher or lower then usual, breaking the patterns that are seen in day to day life.

This image here is taken with a low angle, as the camera is looking upwards. This photo is ok but I saw some examples photos of like a camera looking up at trees and will likely retry a low angle picture at some point.

In this photo a cube of cardboard recycling is placed within the rule of thirds lines. It sorta creates a emotion from how much of the space is taken up by the uniform mass of cardboard.

In this photo I fill the frame by completely jamming it with this oval pattern. This is a interesting composition method I haven’t used before. And its cool to see a pattern take to its max.

This photo uses the many lines of an aqueduct to create a sense of order. As everything has been precisely measured into equilibrium. This photo also has a little bit of the leading lines into infinity, as the aqueduct keeps going to an unseen destination. The original photo has the section of the wall to

This photo angles the camera to an electricity pole, instead of the ground. Making it seem the whole world is sliding away, while this one pole holds solid. This photo also has more visual weight on the left side then right side, add to a sense of movement. This is one of those photos where

This photo uses the rule of odds to improve the composition of these lights. As the rule of odds keeps the human mind from putting things into groups. If this were to be four pillars you would get distracted by mentally grouping them into groups of 2. But its 3 meaning you can’t put them