in photography we did double exposure images to explore film photography
this is the outcome of my work.
in this photograph i used an overlay only because i was trying to practice different customs.
this is the finished piece i created.
i like how the tree plays a part in the formed picture by staying the same and the buildings all create a background like a silhouette .
i like this piece because it shows the movement of the street with just two formed pictures.
the people moving around shows how busy the streets can get
the people look like shadows of people who have been there and left.
in this picture i put two building together
one with a brighter view and another with a darker view
i combined these to make this piece of photograph that looks like the ghost of a building that was once there before.
MARTIN PARR
i like this image because martin parr focuses on the man with the camera but allows the pyramid to be visualized properly.
martin parr like to have humor in his work and i think he's trying to show how we look taking pictures of great monuments.
i also find martins very funny
like in this picture of how i think he's trying to show the things that we miss with cameras
but with our eyes we see thinks around us as a whole.
i like how martin parr takes pictures 'in the moment'.
he does this by taking a picture without the people knowing so.
again i think he's trying to show how funny people look when they pose .
i used martin parrs idea of taking pictures 'in the moment' and developed this using the technique of double exposure to create a combination of two different images taken in two different times. this combined two images in one, creating a new moment altogether.
Lee Friedlander
Lee Friedlander (born July 14, 1934) is an American photographer . In the 1960s and 70s, working primarily with 35mm cameras and black and white film, Friedlander evolved an influential and often imitated visual language of urban "social landscape," with many of his photographs including fragments of store-front reflections, structures framed by fences, posters and street signs.
i think in the photograph Lee was trying to capture the impression of the doors to a shopping center or a company building
when someone leaves another person arrives
the picture is also in black and white this was the primary color choice of the photographer
the person entering the doors is closer to the camera where as the person leaving is further away.
this might be because the photographer wanted to give the impression of someone moving closer to the building .
i think in this photograph Lee was trying to give the impression of how everyone stood by and watched the president being assassinated
and also how many people believed it was set up by the government
as if like a movie .
i was inspired by friedlander to add the social side to my urban landscape.
i feel that being color blind has led me to this artist because he uses monochrome imagery .
looking at the variety of artists i researched , i have found that most of the artists i pick primarily use monochrome or limited pallets .
exploring artists that link in with my work and the techniques for producing different types of photographs has led me to learn a variety of uses that photography had and made me realize that the concept of the image is just as important as the aesthetics .