Tuesday, 8 February 2011

More cafes


A high angle shot is used in this image to make the ketchup bottle and the silver container appear  smaller than their actual size to focus on the form of the objects. The high angle shot also allows the viewer to make a comparison between the table and the objects.




I used a low angle shot of this image to make the ketchup bottle appear more prominent within the image. The prominence is also emphasized by how the object is in focus in comparison to the depth of field incorporated. A close up also allows to viewer to focus on the detailing of the bottle.



I used an extreme close up to capture the force and knife to emphasize the significance of the two items whilst placing focus on the detailing of the two items of cutlery






I used a high angle shot in this image to ensure that
both the fork and knife were visible in this image as I thought that these two items of cutlery are heavily associated with food - a theme that encompasses the notion of the "everyday" which also channels the style of Stephen Shore. I also like how they are placed along the line of the napkin and it emphasizes the strong use of line in the image.

Similarly to the picture above, I used a high angle
shot to capture the knife and fork, however I
preferred the previous image as the subject of the
image was placed slightly off centre to create a sort
of empty space which I find aesthetically pleasing
because of the lack of generic balance in the picture.
In these two images, I experimented with the angles of the forks on the table by alternating the direction of the lines in the images. In this picture, i wanted to simulate a notion of continuity by capturing the image using a more straighter line and also by cutting of half the image. The forks decreasing in size also creates a focal point.
I slanted the angle in this picture to create a diagonal lines to create a geometric shapes within the image. There are several triangles in this photograph which can be seen in the breaking points of the edges of the table in particular. The theme of these geometric shapes is also heightened by the triangular napkins on the table.

No comments:

Post a Comment