Paul Apalkin's work uses a mirror to reveal things that may or may not be there and creates an image in the mirror that is different and confusing, I incorperated his work and was influced by him in my final peice through my work on using a mirror as a portal, these portal images were also influenced by Paul Kukla's contrasting mirror images. Jenna Martin uses people/models in her photographs and creates a feeling of different worlds using reflection and I think this is idea is reflected in my final piece. It’s also worth checking the direction the wind is blowing from. (unedited)Here are my final photographs from this shoot. This photo was taken by Laura Williams in 2013 and the photo is called invisible, which is part of a series of photos all called invisible. The other themes within my project and final piece have been the creation of a mysterious/ surreal/ confusing image using mirrors, mirrors allowing the viewer to see something different to what they expect to see as a mirror image, how a mirror can reveal something that you didn't know was there and finally how a mirror can be used to display contrasting images within one image. I then began to research and explore different types of reflection photography.
You may also notice other parts that are very rippled.Furthermore, by placing water in the foreground of the shot it will lighten the image.
Often glass or reflective surface buildings are found in cities or industrial areas.
Give students confidence in their abilities to explore ideas and learn through the arts in the areas of dance choreography, film production, literature, music composition, photography and visual arts.
In her photography she focuses of self portraiture and also commissions and multiple exposures. Nimit Nigam – Yamuna Zed The Dragon – Un dimanche matin svklimkin – Reflection Pedro Szekely – Louvre M… Overall I have made fantasy images using mirrors and reflection as the main theme of my work and my final piece is the culmination of this project as it successfully includes all the elements I have been working on. This final piece also reflects well my initial research and inspiration for this project. To provide you with some new found inspiration, iPhotography™ has put together a list of ideas – we hope this will help to unleash your imagination.Within reflection photographs that are great for creating atmosphere and moods within your images. I will then edit them together.David Kukla is a photographer who lives and works in New York City and he was the artist in residence at the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art. The combination of the work of these two artists led me to successfully develop the idea of contrasting images implying the presence of a portal that the viewer wouldn't have expected to find there. Have you ever stopped to appreciate how beautiful the effects of lights can be on water? To create symmetry, you compose the shot so that the reflection takes up half the frame, mirroring the scene.
You’ll want to avoid direct light on the water to eliminate glare. I was also influenced by Laura Williams in my final peice as her work is often described as surreal and she enjoys playing with illusion and fantasy. She studied at Cambridge doing a foundation course in art and design and is currently doing a BA (Hons) in Graphic Design at the University of Brighton. Posted on June 9, 2016 by IOP. The photographer has made the viewer feel as if they could leave the cold of winter and step through a portal into the warmth of summer. Any body of water—like a lake, river, pond or swimming pool—can act as your reflective tool for this photography project.
Reflection photography is a challenging, special type of photography that requires a decent comprehension of perspective, angles and of course an artistic eye and flair.
(edited)These are the photos I took for this shoot, that have the model and mirrors in. And the good thing is that this kind of photography can be explored on easily available things like Glass, Water or any shiny and reflective surface. Practice using reflections on waterfront cityscapes or mountains overlooking a lake. Take My Hand Using wet, damp puddles, with the right composition and filter can be quite emotive.If you are a fan of architectural photography, then this one is for you.