LINE AND SHAPE
Questions (for photo 4):
1. What locations and subject matters did you choose to shoot for your photos?
I actually took this picture when I was on my way into Boston on the "T" train, this I believe was taken a stop or two before I arrived.
2. Describe the photos you took:
This photo is my perspective from inside the train, as the doors were closing. You can see the interior of the train, while also getting a glimpse of the outside underground where you would get on or off the train. You can see the sign of where I was going, and also the stairway, wall, and tile if you look through the closing doors.
3. What is in the distance of the shot? (how close or far away are you from your subject?)
In the distance is the stairway going up and out from underground. I am pretty far away from the stairs as I am inside the train.
4. What was your point of view when you took the photos? (from above, below, or straight on?)
I was taking this picture from straight on.
5. Are your photographs horizontal or vertical?
This photo is vertical.
6.Did you consider the rule of thirds in your photographs? If so, which one? Describe. '
This photo, because I had taken it previously to the assignment, does not follow the rule of thirds.
7.Which one of your photos is a dynamic composition that succesfully leads the viewers eye through the work?
This photo can lead the viewer's eye because the railing in the car leads the eye outside of the car, and then the stair and railing of the stairs leads the eye up the stairs.
1. What locations and subject matters did you choose to shoot for your photos?
I actually took this picture when I was on my way into Boston on the "T" train, this I believe was taken a stop or two before I arrived.
2. Describe the photos you took:
This photo is my perspective from inside the train, as the doors were closing. You can see the interior of the train, while also getting a glimpse of the outside underground where you would get on or off the train. You can see the sign of where I was going, and also the stairway, wall, and tile if you look through the closing doors.
3. What is in the distance of the shot? (how close or far away are you from your subject?)
In the distance is the stairway going up and out from underground. I am pretty far away from the stairs as I am inside the train.
4. What was your point of view when you took the photos? (from above, below, or straight on?)
I was taking this picture from straight on.
5. Are your photographs horizontal or vertical?
This photo is vertical.
6.Did you consider the rule of thirds in your photographs? If so, which one? Describe. '
This photo, because I had taken it previously to the assignment, does not follow the rule of thirds.
7.Which one of your photos is a dynamic composition that succesfully leads the viewers eye through the work?
This photo can lead the viewer's eye because the railing in the car leads the eye outside of the car, and then the stair and railing of the stairs leads the eye up the stairs.
PATTERN AND TEXTURE
Reflection Questions(image 6)
What is the distance in the shot? (How close or far away are you from your subject?)
I was about the length of my height from the ground when I took the picture.
What was your point of view when you took the photos? (from above, below, straight on...)
I was above the leaves when I took it.
Is your photograph horizontal or vertical?
It is vertical.
Does this photo follow the rule of thirds? Why or why not? (Describe).
It does not because there are no lines that would indicate the three parts.
Is this photo an example of pattern, texture and/or rhythm? Explain.
This is an example of texture. The smaller leaves on the ground create the texture with their shapes and how they overlap.
Which image may be overexposed? (too bright) Why? Which area/areas is/are too bright?Which image is underexposed? (too dark)Which area/areas is/are too dark?
In the top right corner of the third image, there is a little bit of over exposure, but the image as a whole is not over exposed. Other than that, I have no over exposed images. The second picture is a little under exposed because there isn't really any white.
Which image is the best example of a properly exposed photo? Explain why.
The first image in one example because there are white and black areas with grey in between.
What is the distance in the shot? (How close or far away are you from your subject?)
I was about the length of my height from the ground when I took the picture.
What was your point of view when you took the photos? (from above, below, straight on...)
I was above the leaves when I took it.
Is your photograph horizontal or vertical?
It is vertical.
Does this photo follow the rule of thirds? Why or why not? (Describe).
It does not because there are no lines that would indicate the three parts.
Is this photo an example of pattern, texture and/or rhythm? Explain.
This is an example of texture. The smaller leaves on the ground create the texture with their shapes and how they overlap.
Which image may be overexposed? (too bright) Why? Which area/areas is/are too bright?Which image is underexposed? (too dark)Which area/areas is/are too dark?
In the top right corner of the third image, there is a little bit of over exposure, but the image as a whole is not over exposed. Other than that, I have no over exposed images. The second picture is a little under exposed because there isn't really any white.
Which image is the best example of a properly exposed photo? Explain why.
The first image in one example because there are white and black areas with grey in between.