PetersonMa_cyan

=**FullofSecrets (Anna Wenner)**= (I couldn't find the author's name because the link is on some sort of journal website, there's no legitimate name found) (Just kidding I found her name on a website that belongs to an advanced photography class in New York, because she's apparently in the same class as the last artist I chose to display at the bottom of the page) This photograph was taken digitally, brushed onto a paper with sponges, then scanned. This picture of the rose also takes up the rule of thirds because it is in the center of the photo and takes up all the space given, which also means it fills the frame. For elements of art, the artist shows line by the veins shown in the rose pedals and the shape of the rose by a good quality contrast. For principles, the artist uses contrast by being able to see the rose quite clearly and where the sun shines upon it and where it doesn't. Lastly, the artist also uses emphasis by the contrast and by zooming in on the flower to show the details. The reason why I chose this picture is because I like how the sun shines on the center of the rose and how clearly you can see it by being able to see the pedal veins as well.
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=**Christian Marclay**=

http://mjfdesign.net/ths/photocyan.html This negative photograph is a photograph that was done using the gradient scale. It was printed on paper and uses the compositional technique of leading lines by the film of the cassette tapes. It also displays the rule of thirds by having the tangled mess in the middle of the two photographs and the two tape boxes on either side of the bundle. For principles of art, Marclay uses movement by the leading lines of film and balance by having a mess in the middle and individual tapes on each side, making the entire photograph evened out. I chose to show this picture because I liked how the artist used two separate pieces of paper then combining them to make his one photo.



=**Emily Ferlemann**=

http://twestphotosynthesis.blogspot.com/2010/10/new-work-advanced-photography.html This photograph was also taken, brushed onto paper, then scanned. For the elements of art this artist used texture by showing the fur of the tiger, shape by zooming in on the tiger's face, and space by filling the entire frame with the animal. It also displays the rule of thirds by having the tiger take up the whole space. The principles of art show emphasis by zooming in on the tiger's face, showing the intensity of the eyes and unity because of it too. I chose to display this picture because of the fierceness of the tiger and how the artist was able to make the parts of white fur really stand out and glow compared to the darker shades of blue.