I am really pleased with the photos using the lomo (insert camera name). I love the changes in colour of the shots that really switch up the mood of the images. I wanted my images to follow the theme of (/) as I find that the most interesting and it doesn't distract you from the colours/style of the photo. I also like the emptiness in landscape photography as there usually isn't a narrative, it's the photographer's relation to the setting.
I love the movement that the plants give in these images. It adds another element
I didn't really like this 2nd image as I felt the red is too harsh, I prefer the images with hints of distorted colours as it's more subtle.
The 1st image is probably my best images that had hints of blue and red light. The setting is fairly symmetrical and neutral but with a different subject this could be used to show conflict as blue and red are often seen as opposites to each other with things like: fire and water, hot and cold, ect.
I love the movement that the plants give in these images. It adds another element
I didn't really like this 2nd image as I felt the red is too harsh, I prefer the images with hints of distorted colours as it's more subtle.
The 1st image is probably my best images that had hints of blue and red light. The setting is fairly symmetrical and neutral but with a different subject this could be used to show conflict as blue and red are often seen as opposites to each other with things like: fire and water, hot and cold, ect.
The first image was taken in the Tate St.Ives. I love the light created with the white florescent beams. Even though the colours are cold in this image I get a calming warmth form it. I love how the subjects are male and female and look quite young. I feel this gives a wide range of narratives for the viewer to interpret. I feel that it maybe a young couple and the female really wanted to see the exhibit but the boy isn't as interested hence why he's looking away intrigued with something else. From this I want to work florescent lighting into my shoots as well as some more portraits.














No comments:
Post a Comment