Natalizio-+Place

Left Image: Middle Image: Right Image:
 * This image displays a zoomed in, detail orientated landscape image of a rose.
 * When I first came across this image I noticed that since it was black and white I felt more sorrowful rather than delighted at the sight of the flower. When looking longer at the image I noticed the flower is still blooming which brings a positive twist on the image.
 * Ansel Adams in the artist of this image. Adams works a lot with landscape images, however typically creates all black and white images. This is just one example of the work Adams does.
 * There aren’t too many compositional techniques that go along with this image however I noticed the lines on the wood under the flower could be used for leading lines towards the flower.
 * This image is called “Rose and Driftwood”.
 * http://shop.anseladams.com/Rose_and_Driftwood_p/1901022.htm
 * The middle image represents an urbanscapes image.
 * The mood for this image is pulling two different directions. What was once a train looks burnt and rusted which can be implied that there was an accident that disrupted the use of the train. However the bright blue on the bottom and the seeping light from the windows also lightens up the mood as it looks as if it is moving forward in a positive direction.
 * I am unsure who the artist is.
 * Leading lines would be the main compositional technique that was used in this image. The bright blue middle leads the focus to the front of the train, assisted by the windows along the walls.
 * The title of the image is “Burned Train”.
 * https://weburbanist.com/2008/09/21/24-stunning-hdr-photographs-of-abandoned-places/14-hdr-abandoned-wagon/
 * This image represents a landscape image.
 * The mood of this image is very similar to the first image I talked about. Although the location of the image is on the beach, a popular place of enjoyment, the image is also in black and white which oftentimes is used to represent despair. The contradicting moods is really what drew me into this image.
 * Dave Fokos was the artist of this image and also similar to the first artist, works with landscape images with a black and white filter.
 * Through this image I once again see the use of leading lines in the sand, and also the use of a horizon level.
 * Unable to identify the title of this image
 * https://www.popphoto.com/how-to/2013/01/modern-masters-black-and-white-landscape-photography#page-3

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As from the two videos above, you can see that I want to try and print my image on a piece of wood. In order to print an image onto a piece of wood, I will need to begin by sanding the wood, but first making sure the wood is as clear as possible to avoid any disruption during your transfer. If necessary I can paint over the wood first using a white primer. Print the image onto a piece of freezer paper that fits the piece of wood I'll be using. Then place the paper on the wood and flatten it using a tool to clear any bubbles of mishaps. My image I plan on using is an image of the ocean or some natural landscape image in which I can create a distressed appearance on my piece of wood that demonstrates a memoric appeal. In order to gain that apparel, the lighting will be faded and darker but not to the point it becomes difficult to see.