Photo Emulation
The photographer I chose to emulate was Linda Connor. She was born November 18, 1944 in New York, New York. Linda Connor travels around the world capturing the history of our world. She frequents places such as India, Mexico, Thailand, Ireland, Peru, Nepal, Egypt, Hawaii, and the American Southwest. I chose this artist because this one photo stood out to me more than any of the other photos I had found.
The lighting in her photo is coming from the back. Contrast between highlights and shadows is created because the light from the sky is cannot shine through the denser areas of the trees. This photo is overexposed because the highlight areas are too bright. There are multiple blurred figures on this photo while the area around them in in focus. A slower shutter speed was used in order to create the blur of the figure walking on the trail.
This photo was taken from behind the subject and slightly to the right. The photo has an asymmetrical balance. It does not follow the rule of thirds. There is a clear focal point, the blurred figures walking along the trail. The photo is horizontal, it is effective because it allows for more contrast between the sky and the trees. There is a sense of depth created by the trail that leads the eye from foreground to background.
The lighting in her photo is coming from the back. Contrast between highlights and shadows is created because the light from the sky is cannot shine through the denser areas of the trees. This photo is overexposed because the highlight areas are too bright. There are multiple blurred figures on this photo while the area around them in in focus. A slower shutter speed was used in order to create the blur of the figure walking on the trail.
This photo was taken from behind the subject and slightly to the right. The photo has an asymmetrical balance. It does not follow the rule of thirds. There is a clear focal point, the blurred figures walking along the trail. The photo is horizontal, it is effective because it allows for more contrast between the sky and the trees. There is a sense of depth created by the trail that leads the eye from foreground to background.