Typewriter Photo with Keys
1. What subject matter (man made or natural) did you choose to shoot for your photo?
I choose the man made material of a typewriter for my photo. The subject matter had very good rhythm and seemed to fit the assignment very well.
2. What is the distance in the shot?
The photo was taken closer up so that you can not see the whole object but not close enough that the viewer would not know what the picture was taken of.
3. Did you fill the frame with your composition?
Yes, the entire frame of my shot is filled with relevant subject matter. Everything in the photo is relevant and is meant to be in the frame.
4. What was your point of view when you took the photos?
The photo was taken above the object and a little to the side so that the photo has a dynamic angle.
5. Did you consider the rule of thirds to compose your shot?
I did not consider the rule of thirds when taking this shot because their is not one standout subject. All the keys are needed to get the pattern and the rhythm of the photo therefore the rule of thirds does not apply to this particular photograph.
6. Is your photo a dynamic composition that successfully illustrates rhythm (pattern with change or visual movement)?
Yes, this photo is a dynamic composition both in terms of the subject matter and in terms of the photograph itself. The lines made from the the connection of the keys to the machine create a visual line that leads your eye through the piece creating a rhythm. Also, the shapes of the keys and the keys themselves create a pattern that also has a way of moving your eye across the keyboard to each individual key.
1. What subject matter (man made or natural) did you choose to shoot for your photo?
I choose the man made material of a typewriter for my photo. The subject matter had very good rhythm and seemed to fit the assignment very well.
2. What is the distance in the shot?
The photo was taken closer up so that you can not see the whole object but not close enough that the viewer would not know what the picture was taken of.
3. Did you fill the frame with your composition?
Yes, the entire frame of my shot is filled with relevant subject matter. Everything in the photo is relevant and is meant to be in the frame.
4. What was your point of view when you took the photos?
The photo was taken above the object and a little to the side so that the photo has a dynamic angle.
5. Did you consider the rule of thirds to compose your shot?
I did not consider the rule of thirds when taking this shot because their is not one standout subject. All the keys are needed to get the pattern and the rhythm of the photo therefore the rule of thirds does not apply to this particular photograph.
6. Is your photo a dynamic composition that successfully illustrates rhythm (pattern with change or visual movement)?
Yes, this photo is a dynamic composition both in terms of the subject matter and in terms of the photograph itself. The lines made from the the connection of the keys to the machine create a visual line that leads your eye through the piece creating a rhythm. Also, the shapes of the keys and the keys themselves create a pattern that also has a way of moving your eye across the keyboard to each individual key.