A task to take photographs of various places in college, that describe the space without just taking a full shot of it, and thinking about what makes an interesting image.
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Chesterfield College Entrance |
My favourite feature of the entrance in to college are the large "V" shaped pillars, holding up the bridged part of the main building. I think the geometric forms and sharp shadows make this an interesting photo. I also like how the space looks split up into various shapes, and the people underneath seem to hold it together like stitches.
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West Block |
This photo is very fuzzy but I like the aged feel it gives. The most appealing part of the picture for me is the contrast between the dappled light from the leaves outside and the sharper metal window frames. This window is always the image that comes to my mind when anyone talks about west block.
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Student services |
Student services provides information, so I decided to photograph the large selection of leaflets they have on display. I like the repetitive lines in the picture, they give an great array of tones, I also love the one block of vivid green against a generally monochrome pallet of colour it gives a great focus for the image.
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Library |
Finally, I think this is the most interesting photo, I like that there are three main colours that make up the majority of the photo. These are then pierced by brighter colours found in the patchwork of magazines on the back wall, and the two books on the table, to which your eyes are drawn. The best bit of this photo for me is the person moving in the background, you can't see there head, which works well as I find people make far less eye contact in a library than most other places, so faces mean very little.
I think these are far more interesting than your insect pictures. However You need to look at william Eggeleston and Martin Parr a little more think about what they are seeing in relation to your own images.
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