Student Teacher from NIU.
Underwater ink photographs by Alberto Seveso.
Over the past two years or so there’s been no shortage of photography and short films featuring the sensuous curls of ink plumes dispersing underwater. Yet nobody comes close to the master, Italian photographer Alberto Seveso (previously here and here) who creates impressive underwater landscapes so rich in detail and color it makes me want to swim through my monitor. See more from his new series, a due Colori. -Designboom
Indeed; he is the master. Beautiful ink photography as such really requires high skill. All-time favorite! Check out more of his photography at http://www.thisiscolossal.com/2012/03/new-underwater-ink-photographs-by-alberto-seveso/!
Some still life photo examples.
Using curves in photographic composition
The “S” curve is the most obvious example and will usually make a strong element in a photograph but don’t limit yourself by looking only for this. Many scenes present natural curves and lines which are easy to notice once you train your photographer’s eye.
Curves suggest movement, sometimes even acceleration. Undulating curves can be flowing, graceful and elegant.
Look at this sight for more examples of good composition!!
Check this out! Discusses rules of composition and show multiple examples.
Still life photography by Nan Whitney
Karl Blossfledt close up photographs!
Edward Weston’s close up photographs.
Here are some examples of collages. You need to put the key elements from your movie magic photographs into one picture.
Remember your 100 shots from your self-portrait shoot are due on Friday!
