T E R M O N E
Line and Shape
Photo Selected: Photo number 5
What locations and subject matter did you choose to shoot for your photos?Describe the photo you took:
The location where i decided to take my photo was at Mohegan Sun, in Connecticut. While walking around the resort casino, I kept a mind out for different lines and shapes throughout the facility. While standing on an escalator going down, I look up and see the different lines, shape and colors of this photo presented above me. The lines and different shapes were the subject and this location provided many different opportunities for the presentation of lines and shapes.
What is the distance in the shot? (How close or far away are you from your subject?)
The distance of my shot was from far away. Not too far away from the image but enough for me to crop the photo to be more centered around the lines and shapes presented in the image.
What was your point of view when you took the photos? (from above, below, straight on...)
My point of view of this photo was from below, I was looking up at the presentation of lines and shapes above me.
Is your photo horizontal or vertical?Did you consider the rule of thirds to compose your shots? In which photos? Describe.
This photo was taken and positioned in a vertical way, the rule of thirds was considered when taking this photo, and I tried not to have the vocal point be at the center of the image.
Which one of of your photos is a dynamic composition that successfully leads the viewer’s eye through the work?
The photo I have selected is one that has a very dynamic composition, the lines and shapes presented through the photo lead the viewer's eye in many different directions throughout the photo allowing for many different points of view and different perspectives.
What locations and subject matter did you choose to shoot for your photos?Describe the photo you took:
The location where i decided to take my photo was at Mohegan Sun, in Connecticut. While walking around the resort casino, I kept a mind out for different lines and shapes throughout the facility. While standing on an escalator going down, I look up and see the different lines, shape and colors of this photo presented above me. The lines and different shapes were the subject and this location provided many different opportunities for the presentation of lines and shapes.
What is the distance in the shot? (How close or far away are you from your subject?)
The distance of my shot was from far away. Not too far away from the image but enough for me to crop the photo to be more centered around the lines and shapes presented in the image.
What was your point of view when you took the photos? (from above, below, straight on...)
My point of view of this photo was from below, I was looking up at the presentation of lines and shapes above me.
Is your photo horizontal or vertical?Did you consider the rule of thirds to compose your shots? In which photos? Describe.
This photo was taken and positioned in a vertical way, the rule of thirds was considered when taking this photo, and I tried not to have the vocal point be at the center of the image.
Which one of of your photos is a dynamic composition that successfully leads the viewer’s eye through the work?
The photo I have selected is one that has a very dynamic composition, the lines and shapes presented through the photo lead the viewer's eye in many different directions throughout the photo allowing for many different points of view and different perspectives.
Pattern and Texture
Pattern and Texture Reflection
The pattern and texture unit was a fun unit for me. I really enjoyed learning about grayscale and turning our photos into Black & White. The photo I consider to be the best is photo number 4 as seen above. This photo was taken at the John F. Kennedy Museum in Boston, Massachusetts. The distance of this photo was from further away. The photo is shot from below and sees the flag and light coming through. This photo follows the rule of thirds due to the photo not being perfectly lined up in the middle of the photo and is a vertical photo. The pattern is the main focal point of this piece. The lines from the windows, flag, and the light coming through all add into the overall pattern of the image. The overall exposure of this photo is maybe right in the middle between too white and dark. Just right in the middle, according to my point of view. But everyone has different opinions.
The pattern and texture unit was a fun unit for me. I really enjoyed learning about grayscale and turning our photos into Black & White. The photo I consider to be the best is photo number 4 as seen above. This photo was taken at the John F. Kennedy Museum in Boston, Massachusetts. The distance of this photo was from further away. The photo is shot from below and sees the flag and light coming through. This photo follows the rule of thirds due to the photo not being perfectly lined up in the middle of the photo and is a vertical photo. The pattern is the main focal point of this piece. The lines from the windows, flag, and the light coming through all add into the overall pattern of the image. The overall exposure of this photo is maybe right in the middle between too white and dark. Just right in the middle, according to my point of view. But everyone has different opinions.