Sunday, December 6, 2015

Project 3: Motion Prework

Panning


Photo by: Erwan Escoubet
Website: http://photodoto.com/panning-photography-ideas/

Slow Motion


Photo By: Anton Bragalia
Website: http://photography.stwilfrids.com/figure-in-motion-resources-bragaglia-motion-gallery.html

Freeze Action


Photo By: Harold E. Edgerton
Website: http://www.photography-now.com/artist/harold-e.-edgerton

Total Motion


Photo by: Bill Waldman
Website: http://www.popphoto.com/how-to/2012/04/tips-pro-drag-shutter-to-capture-bodies-motion

Effective Use of Camera Shake


Photo By: Skyla Baily
Website: https://www.pinterest.com/pin/498773727458735488/

Contrasting Techniques with Same Movement

Photo By: Chris Peddecord


Photo By: Shinichi Maruyama
Website: http://www.toxel.com/inspiration/2013/01/04/dancers-in-motion/

Between these two photos, I think they are effective in their own way, however I like the motion blur better. The first dancer photo is simply a freeze motion which shows beautiful lines, but the second one actually shows the movement throughout dance. Dance is a flow of movement and I think it is more accurately portrayed in the second photograph. 

Triptychs and Diptychs 

These are a series of two or three photographs or pieces of artwork placed next to each other purposefully to convey an image or theme. 

Photo By: Laurence Demaison
Website: http://weandthecolor.com/experimental-art-photography-by-laurence-demaison/12397

Photo By: Julianna Kunstler
Website: http://juliannakunstler.com/art1_schemedesign.html#.VmSUz_lViko