Blue
forced perspective
Popular posts from this blog
letter to the past
Dear Devan, In order to be successful in creative photography, you have to put into more effort than you would have thought. When given a project you have to research ideas and then build off of them. At times when it may feel easier to go with a basic concept, you have to think outside of the box and approach the assignments differently. Making use of your time is very important especially with Photoshop heavy projects. You might not believe it, but cutting and editing photos can take awhile especially with a program you're fairly-new with. One of my favorite and best projects so far has been the skeletonize yourself. The requirements were to choose from one of the 3 options and create a project that is a skeleton version of yourself. To create the image I decided I wanted to still have part of my face in it so I stuck to only doing half of my face. I took a selfie and imported it into Photoshop and played around with different overlays until I found something that I lik...
cubism cont.
In this composition, I think around 17 photos were used within this image. The photos seem to have been taken on different days due to the change in weather within some of the photos. Some photos have a more overcast look and others are brighter, indicating that it was sunny one day and rainy/overcast on another. Some photos seem to have an increased grain effect and have a blurred feature. Those edits can be noticeable in the middle of the composition. To take these images, McNally had to take a photo of the entire area, to get a base. Then, he had to come back on different days to capture the different crowds within the area. McNally made sure to capture different angles and different weather conditions. After McNally gathered all the photos, he was able to cut the pieces from each that he wanted to include and put them all together to create this composition.
Comments
Post a Comment