Alice Rushworth
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mood and atmosphere to the images. Space is not very clear within this image, as there is a lot going on. However, the clear background and foreground are well represented - the background is out of focus, as well as the foreground being in crisp focus. The foreground strikes me as the most interesting, due to the fact that the abstract lines create a very messy, natural look. On the other hand, I would ask Bing Wright why he used such serene colours within the background – what is the deeper meaning within this photograph. Through research, I could potentially find out what these colours mean, allowing me to obtain a greater understanding regarding the purpose/context of the photograph.
In my opinion, a suitable title to this photograph would be ‘A Still Weakness’; ‘still’ represents the tranquil mood the colours give across, whilst ‘weakness would represent the fracture within the glass. I don’t think there is a lot going on within this image, since it is based more upon the artistic appearance of the sunset and also glass. However, I believe the photograph is more based upon the mood of the photographer – this is evident within the serene colours in the background. Overall, it is quite mysterious looking, since there are a range of lines, tones, as well as contrasting colours. Thus, I believe the photographer intended us to question the mystery of the image. Furthermore, to be permanently captured within this image, it would be quite dismal, due to the discouraging colours.
Generally, I believe the range of colours and also colours are the most effective feature, since they create a serene story within the photographs. Nonetheless, the least effective feature is the overcrowded feel, due to the fact that there are too many lines, colours, shapes and focusses that are too distracting. Some people may disagree, since there is a lot to capture the eye within the photograph. After looking at this image, I will remember the range of abstract lines and fragments created by the cracked glass. This image influenced my work, since I liked the artistic fragments – I replicated this within my work, by smashing glass and capturing the natural fragments created. In addition, the colours will influence my edits, since I will change the colour scheme of my photographs within photo shop. To conclude, Wright’s photography has taught me that natural objects/scenery can be captured to provide stunning, abstract pieces.
In my opinion, a suitable title to this photograph would be ‘A Still Weakness’; ‘still’ represents the tranquil mood the colours give across, whilst ‘weakness would represent the fracture within the glass. I don’t think there is a lot going on within this image, since it is based more upon the artistic appearance of the sunset and also glass. However, I believe the photograph is more based upon the mood of the photographer – this is evident within the serene colours in the background. Overall, it is quite mysterious looking, since there are a range of lines, tones, as well as contrasting colours. Thus, I believe the photographer intended us to question the mystery of the image. Furthermore, to be permanently captured within this image, it would be quite dismal, due to the discouraging colours.
Generally, I believe the range of colours and also colours are the most effective feature, since they create a serene story within the photographs. Nonetheless, the least effective feature is the overcrowded feel, due to the fact that there are too many lines, colours, shapes and focusses that are too distracting. Some people may disagree, since there is a lot to capture the eye within the photograph. After looking at this image, I will remember the range of abstract lines and fragments created by the cracked glass. This image influenced my work, since I liked the artistic fragments – I replicated this within my work, by smashing glass and capturing the natural fragments created. In addition, the colours will influence my edits, since I will change the colour scheme of my photographs within photo shop. To conclude, Wright’s photography has taught me that natural objects/scenery can be captured to provide stunning, abstract pieces.