Samuel-place



left image: http://www.paulraphaelson.com/portfolios/chicago/#14 middle image: http://www.oboylephoto.com/byberry/index.htm right image: http://sallymann.com/selected-works/southern-landscapes

The image on the left is called 14 by Paul Raphaelson. This image was taken in Chicago, and I liked this image because of how it kind of shows busy city life how someone just walks by someone on the side of the street and doesn't even notice them because they are too busy worrying about themselves and where they need to go. The space demonstrated in this image is cityscape because of how it is something that happens in the city. The mood evoked by the artist is busy and rushed. The compositional techniques used in this image are leading lines from the black line at the top and rule of thirds because the man is a little off to the right.

The middle image doesn't have a name, but it was taken by Shaun O'Boyle. This image was taken in Byberry Asylum, and I liked this image because of how it shows the insanity of the place and the people in it. The space demonstrated in this image is cityscape because of how this is a building located in the city. The mood evoked by the artist is insane, scared, and depressed. The compositional technique used in this image are leading lines from the walls because it leads you back further into the image and also framing from the doors.

The image on the right is called Deep South by Sally Mann. I like this image because of how the light makes me think that there is hope and that the artist was trying to tell you to keep going. The space demonstrated in this image is landscape because of how it is something that is taken from a little further away to show the overall view of the place. The mood evoked by the artist is hope, future, happiness in darkness, and happiness in general. The compositional technique used in this image are focal point because of how the light is the main focus in the whole image.