Keziah+Emma++-+Canotype

1. The name of the photographer is Fritz Liedtke, and these images were printed as photogravures, with a thin layer of Japanese paper, giving them the color and "subtle glow". The photographer used the rule of thirds, making the main focus of the image off to the left side and the second photo's focus mainly in the upper center of the frame. "Fill the frame" is used in this piece by making the faces very large and making them go off the page. There is a lot of contrast in the photograph between the face and the dark background which makes the face stand out more because of its lighter color. Texture is also apparent in the photograph because there is a close focus on the texture of the people's skin, and the freckles add more as well. In the second photo, the woman has drops of water on her face, which adds even more to the texture of her face and the photo. 2. This photo is a cyanotype and it is by Michel Herin, but the process of printing and photographing the image is not present. Fill the frame is one of the main techniques used in this piece because the woman is going off the page and is the only subject that is being photographed. Line is another technique that is used, the woman is laying horizontally and her arm is creating the line of direction in the photo. 3. The fourth photo immediately caught my eye, because it was so different and unique to anything I've ever seen. This photo is a Photogram and the photographer's name is Abelardo Morell, and this photo was created with water on film. The rule of thirds is present in the image, with most of the water on the far upper right side of the piece. Morell tends to photograph images very up close and focused, almost like they're under a microscope. Fill the frame is also used in this photo by having all of the water droplets cover the entire photo and not just one part. There is a lot of texture in this piece and it is very evident throughout as well. The water droplets create a lot of texture in the piece and the platform they re on does as well. 4. This is a photogram by Christie Taylor. This image caught my eye immediately because it