

Experimenting with layout similar to andy Warhols electric chair!


 
 


 

 

   
 

 I chose my dog Coco as she is a huge part of my family and we all have a really close bond with our dog. With this image i fixed up the colours slightly on photo shop as there was a bit too much orange in the photo. I also used a dodge and burn tool to darken the lighter spots on the edges of cocos outline. 
 by Huang Yen 1966 'Chinese landscape tattoo'. My year 12 theme for art was body art or body paint i did a series of works where i painted on the body, so i loved this piece. Colours are all complementary to one another i love the earthy tones. At first you view it simply as a painting then you look more closely to see the painting on a human canvas :)
 
 
 This is photo i took the day after of the students participating in sport. I decided to trial a very slow shutter speed but put the camera in automatic. The slow shutter created this ghostly like effect that i found looked quite effective. It is almost like you can see the childs previous path really quite scary looking.

Photo of a stranger: I love this photo as it is not your typical portrait of a stranger however still complete strangers moving in their everyday life. I think it captures the moment well. slow shutter speed used to create the blurry effect. Slightly under exposed.
Tasty: My interpretation of tasty is slightly less literal but kind of pop arty. I cropped this image to get the composition of images more up close and personal. The colours remind me of an old style milkbar sign very classic.
Reflection: This is a self reflection of me taking the photo while still keeping the smoking sign in clear focus. Here i was also experimenting with focus for ground and background, here the foreground is in focus while the background is very blury. 

Up close: Here again i was playing with focus i switched from having the foreground in full focus to having the middle ground and background in full focus while the foreground (subject 1) being out of focus. I feel it gets the viewer to look deeper into the image as well as forget about the up close subject at the front of the image.