Worms eye & Birds eye

Worms eye:

Beneath the bloom:

From the elements of art, this photo shows lines, texture, and space from the bottom of the photo to the top to direct the viewers eyes to the dandelions. Texture shows the ends of the petals, and the surface of the bottoms to emphasis the whole image. Next, from the principles of design you see emphasis, and balance from the angle of where the photo was taken to add stability, and the dim light peeking through the clouds to have the viewer seek the important parts of the photo. Finally from the rules of photography you see rules of thirds from the angle of the photo from the bottom to attract the viewers attention.

Looking up at sweetness:

From the elements of art you see leading lines, and shape from the lines coming from the bottom of the photo all the way up to the top of the can. On the light shade you see have of a circle which continues the exact lines. Next, from the principles of design you see balance as if the photo is floating in the air to add and equality of infinite weight. Lastly, from the rules of photography you can see framing the subject by having the can exactly in between the two head lights to add interest, and excitement.

Look up:

In this photograph you see leading lines throughout every inch of this photo that is represented by adding attention to the photo with colour adding interest to take a closer look of what exactly is happing from the elements of art. From the principles of design our can see pattern and repetition from the lines of the trees leading you upwards. pattern and repetition are seen throughout the whole image while adding interest and a unique design to the photograph. Lastly from the rules of photography there is symmetry all throughout the photo that features a sense of reflection throughout the whole photo which can drag the viewers attention to the main points of this photo.

Birds eye:

This photgraph shows texture, cool colours, and shape from the dark tones of the water to the darkness around the flower edges. Texture is shown from the pollen inside the flower, and the ripples of the pedals. From the principles of design, there is movement from the water pushing through the flower, and also the contrast shown from the shapes of the petals and the smooth texture of the water from beneath, as well as the roughness from the inside of the petals. In the end, the rules of photography show filling the frame from capturing the main points of the photo in a bigger portion.

Air bud:

This photo shows space by using up the middle ground of the photo to add my dog (Baker) pop out more. From the principles of design you see movement from Baker jumping straight up at the camera to add excitement to the photo but also for the viewers eye. Lastly, from the rules of photography the viewpoint of the birds eye photo makes Baker look extremely bigger in the photo with a wider view.

Mouthful of spring:

In this photograph you see texture and shape from the fluffy eyebrows, eyelashes, flower, and hair, also from the shape of the eye to a dramatic piece to this photo. From the principles of design there is contrast from the dark edges of his hair, and the lighter portion of his. Finally, from the rules of photography his green eyes, and the green grass attract the pink flower petals, that are all opposite from the colour wheel, which grab the viewers attention to the tone of photo.