Trapped in this photo you can clearly make out the texture through the ripples of the sheet. seeing the hand on it can also create an image of how it would feel. the contrast comes into play through the very bright blues all the way to the darkest shadows of blue. the rule is filling the frame, this rule doesn't allow the eye to wonder from what is meant to be looked at.
above the woof. this photo incorporates texture through the fur and the carpet. The carpets rough bumpy look against the soft mangy fur creates so much more of an ability to almost feel the fur. the carpet also helps emphasis the subject, the carpets colours are dull and the pattern of it leads the eye to the subject. the photo also uses rule of thirds, the subject only lays in the bottom right part of the grid allowing a spacious feeling.
sliding into nostalgia this photo has a lot of unused space surrounding the slide making it feel airy and open which gives it a nice simple and unbothered feeling. the amount of unused space along with the texture of it creates emphasis, pulling the eye to the subject. the wood chips also hold a sort of allusion making everything feel so far away, once again pulling the eye in for more. the slide itself also is also emphasis, it gives us a journey all the way down leading us to the subject at the bottom. for leading lines, the slide is a pathway down memory lane leading us down to meet the subject.
worms eye
beneath the towering legacy this amazing structure holds many shapes all of different sizes, colours and so many little details. they each hold different values, the squares are rough and stable while the domes are smooth creating a softer feeling. this structure also is a massive pattern, each colour, shape and grove almost the same as the last. however even when its not done exactly the same it doesn't seem like it isn't, it's arguably better creating more depth and the sense that you haven't seen it before thus never boring. each shape of the building has lines, and they all point the eye upwards to the very top of the structure. the leading lines emphasize the worms eye and the true height of this gorgeous structure.
are you edible? due to the angle and lighting the dog's fur looks incredibly fluffy and big allowing you to imagine the texture of it. this photo uses balance through the dogs face being centred in the frame as well as the ears falling in the same place. it also uses rule of thirds, the dog only occupies the bottom part of the photo creating an open and spacious feeling, it also draws the eye down to the dog.
the view of a worm the shape/form of the shoe sticks out to the point where it appears you could grab it. it appears this way due to the angle and lighting which together creates interest. this photo also uses emphasis because the sole of the shoe is the biggest, clearest and main focus of the photo. your eyes are immediately drawn to it because of that and that the background isn't distracting and the person is blurred. the rule used is forced perspective, the low angle shot combined with the shoe being so close and clear draws your eye to it.
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