Patterns in photography

Repetition “Repetition is created when objects, shapes, light, direction, lines, etc. are repeated in artwork” (www.artincanada.com/arttalk/arttermsanddefinitions.html). Repetition is u…

Picture one of the largest countries in Europe with a population of over 83 million people and probably the highest number of clinks of enormous glass beer steins per person. If Germany popped straight into your mind, then this post might be just what you need.

Rhythm is something found throughout the creative arts. We tap our toes and snap our fingers to the rhythm of the music. We find rhythm in poetry and stories. And we have rhythm in photography, too.

First we looked into famous photographers who created effective shadow in black and white looking at how they achieved this and found some interesting images taken which will influence us in our filming. Alexey Bednij- Captured images of animals in black and white with shadows in interesting shapes. Here are some examples of the photos he took: Andre Kertesz- He experimented with shadow to form interesting compositions. Here are some examples of his work: Andreas Feininger- Looked at…

Forget the grand scale of things. It’s time for you to look at objects closer, much closer. Capture intriguing shots of surfaces by focusing on their textures.

Professional food photographer shares how to best use repetition, pattern and texture in your food photography. Check out these top food styling and composition tips to spice up your food photos...

Shopping Trolley Continuim By Paul Gibbs

When I started to put this article together I knew two things were going to dominate the subject matter. Architecture and lighting / shadows. Properly photographed architecture is an art unto itself, doing so that showcases the unique aspects of a building, or portions of a building really takes your breath away. Same thing can be said about light and how shadows have a direct impact on it. Framing these photos it's hard to say if the photographers goal was to showcase geometric patterns as…

This is an example of maximum depth of field. The image was taken low enough to obtain all the bicycles as well as making sure they are all in focus, creating as if the bicycles never end.

ENDLESS THOUGHTSObsessions, repeating patterns, human behavior & toxicity.Inspired by the work of Yayoi Kusama. 2014