Another interesting photographer. Many different aspects of photography but particularly liked this of the lilly.
As with the other nature photographs they have a very clear focal point and interesting tonal ranges. Again the colour makes the picture and especially the black background exagerates the whites of the flowers.
The texture of the flowers can almost be felt
Thursday, 18 November 2010
ISHAN KHOSLA Photography
Just looking up "historical Architecture Photographers" and found this chap. Really liked the work. It is detail and shapes.
His use of shapes again makes the picture seem abstract and creates which can be interpreted in a variety of different ways.
The focal point and the colour range is well defined and the shapes add interest.
His use of shapes again makes the picture seem abstract and creates which can be interpreted in a variety of different ways.
The focal point and the colour range is well defined and the shapes add interest.
Justin Kercher Photography
More Nature Photography research
Now back at College and gathering together some more research into the Nature theme. Was looking around the internet last night and came across these two photographers. Really liked the work for its simplicity and lack of clutter.
Recently bought Guy edwards book "100 tips for shooting good nature photos" and he says the main focal point should always be uncluttered and well defined.
He also noted the time of day as being vital in the making of a shot. Early morning and late evening (not very grey November days) are recommended as adding interest.
The first is Chris Herring. Once again the subject in each case is simple, it is the view point, angle of light, composition and shades which makes the interest. Particularly impressed with the acorns. Simple but very effective. The shades, colours and shadows really make the shot. As does the composition and the tonal range.
The view point of the first picture and light make the shot and it reads well from left to right.
Recently bought Guy edwards book "100 tips for shooting good nature photos" and he says the main focal point should always be uncluttered and well defined.
He also noted the time of day as being vital in the making of a shot. Early morning and late evening (not very grey November days) are recommended as adding interest.
The first is Chris Herring. Once again the subject in each case is simple, it is the view point, angle of light, composition and shades which makes the interest. Particularly impressed with the acorns. Simple but very effective. The shades, colours and shadows really make the shot. As does the composition and the tonal range.
The view point of the first picture and light make the shot and it reads well from left to right.
The second is Steve Street. Again the focus is simple and straightforward. The interest in the picture is made by the lighting, shadows and tonal range.
Colour features heavily in all the shots and naturally that leads to great contrast in the range.
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