Reflections
Marie-Claire Montanari
My response
Marie-Clarke Montanari uses rule of thirds and the background to frame her focal point that she has placed on the rightside of her photo. It fits the reflection project because the background around the women is what she is seeing, which is then reflected into the photo.
I recreated her photo by placing my focal point at the side aswell. I also made my background look like the reflection of what she is seeing.
Ilse Bing
My response I took this photo of a reflection of a hand in a window like Ilse Bing. My recreation photo also is framed like Ilse Bing, but mine is framed by the window edge instead.
Ilse Bing fills the photo with the focal point to give a bold and dramatic look. She uses the reflection outside of the window to distraught the photo making the viewer more intrigued.
I merged two photos that I captured together. One being a mirrored reflection of a face and the other of a clock with leaeves that frame the photo like Ilse Bing did in her photo.
Jeremy Engry uses tinfoil so that the background has small sections of colour in it to enhance the focal point, making the viewer’s eyes drawn to it.
My response
My response
Jeremy Egry
I recreated Jeremy Egry’s photo by putting my focal point in the centre and also using tinfoil for the background reflecting some colours from my focal point. I also used simple colours to emphasise the focal point.
Paul Apal’kin
My response
Paul Apal’kin uses rule of thirds. He also frames the photograph to make the focus on the focal point which is the eyes reflected in the mirror.
To create Paul Apal’kin’s photo, I ensured that my focal point was a face reflected in a mirror. I also ensured that the arms and hands were also in the photo to emphasise my focal point.
Diego Bardone
Diego Bardone uses depth of field to make the focal point more prominent. He also uses a slanted upwards viewpoint to draw the viewer’s attention to the reflected buildings in the musical instrument.
My response
I recreated Diego Bardone’s photograph by using a person reflected in an object, as my focal point. I also ensured that I made my response black&white.
Willy Ronis
Willy Ronis uses a puddle with a lampost refllected in it for the focal point. He also uses rule of thirds and an above viewpoint to emphasis the puddle even more.
FINAL PHOTO
This photograph was inspired by Willy Ronis’ photo. To emphasise the water I tinted it a deeper blue and changed the rest of the photograph to black&white.
FINAL PHOTO
This photograph was inspired by Jeremy Egry’s photograph. Like Egry, I used tinfoil as my background to reflect some of the colours off my focal point. Instead of using simple colours for my focal point, I preferred to use more bold and eye-catching colours.
FINAL PHOTO
This photograph is inspired by Marie-Claire Montanari’s and also Ilse Bing’s photographs. I liked the spooky feel to both their photographs so I tried to incorporate that into my photograph.
FINAL PHOTO
This photograph is inspired by Ilse Bing’s photograph. I made sure to recreat the spooky and rustic feel of her photo as I really liked the style of her photographs.
FINAL PHOTO
This photograph is inspired by Paul Apal’kins’ photograph. I really liked his use of simple but interesting reflections in objects to change the photograph into an intriguing photograph.