Line and Shape
In image #3, we see the water falling in the foreground with a blurred glimpse of a hallway in the background. You can see the lines throughout the stream of the water and the figurative lines of the hallway. This picture was taken in the main foyer of New England Institute of Technology. This shot was taken up close and vertically. I took it from a straight on point of view. I did not consider the rule of thirds while taking this picture. Image #1 is a dynamic composition.
In School
Pattern and Texture
In image #1, we see a focused shot of a plant with a blurred background of surrounding plants. This was taken at a straight on point of view and was close up. It is a horizontal photo and does follow the rule of thirds because the focused plant is centered. This photo is an example of texture because you can clearly see the small, sharp, details of the focused plant.
In image #4, the rocks at the bottom may be too overexposed because you can't see all of the specific details. In image #2, the inner creases of the wood may be too underexposed because it seems to be shadowed and loses some details in the wood. Image #6 would be my best example of proper exposure because there are no areas that are either too dark or too light that cause the loss of specific details.
Dodge and Burn
Power lines and Playgrounds
All of the photos are all very similar yet are different. They are of the same type of objects but are taken with different back grounds, and from different point of views and distances. Image #1 best demonstrates the rule of thirds. Image #5 best demonstrates a different point of view. Image #5 best showcases positive and negative shapes because of the rectangular shapes that are created between the lines. Image #2 successfully leads the viewers eyes through the work because of the crossing of the multiple wires. I think image #6 best satisfies this assignment and is the best example of the black and white with proper exposure.