Weinfurter,+Portrait

These three images are all from Timothy White's webpage. From all the artists, I thought his pictures matched the kind of portrait style I preferred. Instead of mainly close-ups, Timothy used the entire room, while still keeping the subject the focus. of angled lines, both subtle and exaggerated, draw the viewer's eye right to the subject. Along with that, the bright white light contrasts nicely with the dark blacks of the background, creating a dynamic, monotone feel to the image. || I chose this one mainly for its use of lighting. The image uses two sources of artificial light, one in frame to the left and another out to the right. The out-of-frame light is used to light up the subject, while leaving his clothes darkened, to further highlight his face. The lamb in the back however, is mainly lighting the rest of the room, but only parts of it. It lights the walls and chessboard partly, giving a dark tone to the piece || This last piece is almost a complete opposite to the others. The mood it happy, and the composition is very centered. But what I think makes this one unique is the way the camera is raised. This is a great example of interesting point of view, as we mostly see people from eye level. That, mixed with the simple setup, makes a simple but effective piece. ||
 * [[image:http://timothywhite.com/sites/default/files/images/portfolio/060_Kevin-Bacon.jpg?height=80% width="641" height="488"]] || [[image:http://timothywhite.com/sites/default/files/images/portfolio/hugh_laurie-chess_0032-08024.jpg?height=80% width="650" height="489"]] || [[image:http://timothywhite.com/sites/default/files/images/portfolio/bill_murray-f1.jpg?height=80% width="582" height="725"]] ||
 * I picked this one mainly because of the composition. The subject of the image is in the exact third, and the use