Wednesday, 22 February 2017

American trip and taking pictures in Ansel Easton's Style






This picture is really interesting because of the light flooding into the picture and all the metal frames conjoining and coming into the picture. What I really like about this picture is the contrast of lighting and the framework which basically makes up a building- this picture seems like an incomplete skyline. The main focus of this piece is the sun which can be seen through the metal and is the brightest colour in the piece. Also, the metal has gaps in it which allows any light or pieces of the sky to be seen through it. Consequently, I thought of how effective this is and what emotions it could create. I began to think of what could happen if the sky was not just defined against building but also through them.

The following are pictures of birds’ eye views of a city:







I like this picture because all of the buildings and lights are blurred therefore creating many colourful and consecutive lines. The background of the photo is black which explains the luminous effect of the lights in the picture. The focus point of this picture is the top half of it because there are lots of bright colours like orange in it. Also, the lines at the top half of this are close together unlike the other lines in the piece. The lines in the piece are straight and then curve which effectively outlines part of a building. The faintness and outlines of the buildings could represent someone forgetting a memory and only remembering small parts of it. Furthermore, this piece creates the feeling of liveliness because of the bright lights amidst the dark night sky. The bright colours at the top half of the piece could also represent the sun whilst the darker parts of this piece could represent land. This piece is very interesting because light comes from almost every direction and random rays of light (like the one on the right side of the picture) can be seen in the picture. However, the most interesting thing about this piece is how, even though the buildings are blurred and the colours are lengthened and mixed, the piece is still really positive instead of dull. This piece is really helpful because it shows me that a different techniques can change the motive of a piece and that colours and shapes can represent objects very well without too much or any detail. Now I am not focusing too much on detail but instead what shapes can do to change the mood of a piece.

More skylines:





















This, again, is a birds eye view of somewhere in New York but this time the photo is not really blurred or not blurred much. Again, the background is black, because it is night time, and lots of lights can be seen. This shows that the city is awake and shows liveliness. Although the picture should be dark because of how late it is, it is bright which is different to what would normally be seen- the piece is interesting because of this.



































































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