Gostisha_cyan



In the first photograph, by Henry M. Wheeler, was printed on paper. This photo would be a wonderful example of rule of thirds; if you were to both vertically and horizontally split this photo into thirds, there would be something in each section to look at! This photo also demonstrates level horizon. It demonstrates this because the ground level below the house creates a horizontal line across the photograph! Another element that this photo demonstrates would be space, because of all the space located around the main object (the house). I really enjoy how the photographer positioned the house in the middle of the photo so that the trees and the driveway all balance out. Lastly, I think that this picture is significant because if the shadow wasn't present (bottom left) then the photo would be completely off balance-looking. I think this is interesting because it was up to the lighting to make this picture perfect!

In the second photograph, by Alex Hamilton, was printed on paper. This photo would be a wonderful example of leading lines. The stems of the flowers are drawing your eyes the move upwards in the photo. Lastly, This photo has potential of demonstrating rule of thirds. It could show this because if you were to vertically and horizontally cut this photo into thirds, a part of the stem/flower would be in each section!

In the third photograph, by Bob Kiss, was printed on paper. This photo definitely demonstrates leading lines. It shows this because of the fact that it draws your eyes to follow along the flower and around the curl of its petal. The flower itself also demonstrates texture; the way that the shadow falls and the ridges of the flower definitely show this! It almost looks as if the photographer emphasized the shadows of the flower petals; so, this photo could also represent emphasis!