I really enjoyed the series you created for the “Looking Down” exercise where you literally tilted your camera down to what was immediately below you: your feet. It makes me think of those “One Photo A Day” challenges that often end up being shots of the same thing but slightly different each day because the person forgot about the challenge. (Maybe that’s a little niche). Anyway, I also enjoyed the shot of the mirror for the “Under” exercise, but I just wish it was easier to understand what it was; it’s a bit dark and I even bumped my computer’s brightness up all the way. The last shot of the “Focus” exercise is really intriguing. I’m so curious to know what that is because it doesn’t look anything like a cone!
I love the first three photos about the chair! They are examples of how distance (physical distance between the photographer and the object) could change a picture. For instance, the first photo barely shows the chair, the second one shows it in distance, and the third one focus directly on it. Those photos together highlights on the importance of the chair by gradually showing it from a distance before focusing exclusively.
I really enjoy the first three photos and how far away you started. I also just respond to the red adirondack chairs because they remind me of campus, which I miss. Your first looking up photo I find really interesting with the light coming from the window and bouncing off the ceiling. The underneath photo of the mirror under the bed also stood out to me. Something about the oddness of the mirror being in that space I find really interesting and how the mirror reflects the underneath of the bed.
I really enjoyed the series you created for the “Looking Down” exercise where you literally tilted your camera down to what was immediately below you: your feet. It makes me think of those “One Photo A Day” challenges that often end up being shots of the same thing but slightly different each day because the person forgot about the challenge. (Maybe that’s a little niche). Anyway, I also enjoyed the shot of the mirror for the “Under” exercise, but I just wish it was easier to understand what it was; it’s a bit dark and I even bumped my computer’s brightness up all the way. The last shot of the “Focus” exercise is really intriguing. I’m so curious to know what that is because it doesn’t look anything like a cone!
ReplyDeleteI love the first three photos about the chair! They are examples of how distance (physical distance between the photographer and the object) could change a picture. For instance, the first photo barely shows the chair, the second one shows it in distance, and the third one focus directly on it. Those photos together highlights on the importance of the chair by gradually showing it from a distance before focusing exclusively.
ReplyDeleteI really enjoy the first three photos and how far away you started. I also just respond to the red adirondack chairs because they remind me of campus, which I miss. Your first looking up photo I find really interesting with the light coming from the window and bouncing off the ceiling. The underneath photo of the mirror under the bed also stood out to me. Something about the oddness of the mirror being in that space I find really interesting and how the mirror reflects the underneath of the bed.
ReplyDelete