This photo was taken in Somerset . It was a cloudy/foggy day and everything had an eerie feel to it. This photo shows foreground middle ground and background. My photo also follows the rule of thirds. This photo was taken straight on from a distance. I captured this image on my smart phone.
This photo was taken in class when learning about large and shallow depths of field. The foreground is blurred which makes the photo have a large depth of field. The rule of thirds is not applied here . There is a nice sense of negative and positive space. The photo is balanced in a sense that there is not an overpowering object taking away from the simplicity of the photo.
This picture was taken outside of class and follows the rule of thirds. The picture shows
This picture was taken at Horseneck Beach. It can almost be an abstract picture because most people would not think that the picture is of jellyfish on the sand. I put the photo in black&white to enhance the jellyfish and make the photo more of a mystery. The jellyfish take up most of the photo but the negative space is still visible. The rule of thirds is not applied. The photo was taken on my phone so I could not control the shutter speed. I took this photo vertically and at a slight angle.
This photo was taken in my room . The photo can be considered abstract because you probably would not believe that it is my bed. This picture shows both shadow and reflection. I put the photo in black and white to enhance the shadow. This photo was taken out of class and on my phone.
This photo has a deep sense of mystery . The elements in the photo lead you to wonder what or who is inside the house, how old the house is and why it looks so creepy. This photo was taken on my phone outside of class. I took the photo horizontally and straight on. The rule of thirds is in effect.