ABBIE
CONCANNON
BENEATH THE SURFACE
MOVEMENT | DOUBLE EXPOSURE | MOVEMENT |
---|---|---|
MOVEMENT | EMOTION | EMOTION |
EMOTION | MOVEMENT | EMOTION |
EMOTION | DOUBLE EXPOSURE | DOUBLE EXPOSURE |
EMOTION | EMOTION | MOVEMENT |
DOUBLE EXPOSURE | MOVEMENT |
EMOTION
When looking on Pinterest for inspiration, I saw a lot of photographs which really captured the representation of a everyday ordeals that we go through. Personally, I thought these photographs were very powerful in a way that ‘Beneath The Surface’ of everyones exterior there is always emotion that may be covered up by that persons outlook on how to deal with it. I thought these photos really complied to the brief and it looks like they are really looking under the surface of someone’s emotion.
MOVEMENT
This inspiration came from when I was taking photographs for media and the shutter speed was set too low and it created this ‘blurred’ effect. I still really liked the outcome and decided to research slow shutter speed photographs for my brief. I love Bill Wadman’s movement photograph of the dance in the top left because its just one model but her movement and the slow shutter speed has made it look like thre multiple in the shot. I also like the much simpler photographs (the top left) because personally I think it’s just interesting to look at, it almost looks like a painting.
DOUBLE EXPOSURE
This idea is probably my favourite out of all the inspiration I have got off Pinterest. I love how a simple photograph can underline so many genres of photography, i.e. abstract and fashion, . I like how through editing and changing the expsoure, in one of the photos the New York sky line it looks like it's blending in to her face. I also like how some double exposure photographs display an appearance of a ‘dream like’ state. This is why I researched Jon Duenas as he has created brillint double exposure.