Friday, October 5, 2012

Tuesday, October 2, 2012

The Doomsday Jack



file://localhost/Users/apple3/Desktop/Photo%20on%2010-3-12%20at%2012.00%20AM.jpg

Monday, October 1, 2012

the combined efforts of Aaron DeShields and John T. Whitfield

Tuesday, September 11, 2012

Scale and Implied line

 During a photo shoot with my girlfriend we came across these rather large steps, instantly I knew it was a photo opportunity. She is short enough (5'2") to where the scale drastically affects the proportions and gives the photo a fantastical feel. To even further my play on scale I zoomed out a bit to make her look 5 inches tall.
This rock formation practically jumped at me and begged to be my model. The natural eroded curvature of the rock creates some very beautiful implied lines not only along the rocks' edges, but also in the shadows and negative space within the rocks.

Photo Project Jenna Schachner


Volume
This image shows volume through the plated glass on the outside of the lamp post. The viewer can see through the frame and into the background behind the post. The volume is emphasized through this transparent box.


Plane
In this image, there is a plane intersecting another plane at the opening of an elevator. There is also another plane to the edge of the piece, marking the inside walls of the subject. This image represents planes well because of the relationship between different planes in the piece. Each plane intersects another and creates a form from that.




Elements and principles homework.


This picture demonstrates actual lines in the fact that rope pulled tightly imitates any kind of line you can imagine. Taking the picture from right underneath the nest (while all the rope winds above) pulls the eye towards the center of the image and really accents the fact that this picture is really made up of nothing besides lines.

 This demonstrates unity because all the pieces of this board game are the same, despite half of them being red and half of them being green. The fact that they are all a part of something bigger (the playing board) shows that they are but pieces to a whole, and they wouldn't mean much to anyone if they were on their own.