
I was drawn to this diptych because of the way it looks like the tree is one tree in the middle, and shows a strong contrast of the blue sky against the yellow leaves. I did not include a white line in the middle of this photo because it took away from the forming tree in the middle. I think it is a very visually interesting photo because of the way that the trees are set up merging together. This image shows a tropical feel but at the same time shows a strong contrast.
I really like this photo because of how in the photo on the right, you see the sign and the barbed wire, and then on the left you see both things again, but from a different angle with a different focus. The first photo is also zoomed in on the fence, while the second one is more focused on the sign and the fence. I like how I set this up so it's not just that the second photo is zoomed or focused on the subject, I like that it is reversed.
I took these photos while in Mexico, and I really like how the color of the wood behind the shells corresponds with the color of the straw on the hut. I put the shells on the right side to give the photo balance, so not all the subjects were on the left. I made this photo vertical rather than horizontal because it really showed the relationship between the subjects. I like how this photo really encompasses the tropical feel without using the ocean or sand.
This is my favorite photo out of all of them, because I love the diptychs and triptychs that tell a story. I found this man painting the inside of a restaurant and I loved the shapes his arm made while painting and the shapes behind him that added to it as well. I love photos with people because the viewer can really form their own story of the person in their head. To me, he looks like a French painter who really has a passion for art. I loved how these three shots captured him in motion, and had him at a different position in every one. I also decided co keep the white wall that he is painting in the picture to show what he was working on. This photo is horizontal because the flow of his arm movements was much better and the picture really worked horizontally.



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