1. Nirvana
The bleak lighting of the photo gives off a laid
back, run down and tired feel. Also the facial
expressions show this as they look like they have a
hangover. This relates to the music Nirvana has
produced as they are a grunge band. Gutenburgs
rule of thirds is also used with the Curt Cobain as
the central focus of the image and the other band
members in the background with the door behind
them as the starting focus point.
Bloody Beetroots:
Sir Bob Cornelius Rifo
The black and white elements contrasts with
each other to highlight the features of Sir Bob
Rifio Cornelius, it shows his limp hand with a
cigarette. The smoke adds to the personality
of the photo because of it floating through his
mask. Again Gutenburgs rule of thirds is used
with the table, his well lit hands and smoke
rising from his mask. The posture of him
could show him possibly after a concert or in
a deep think as he is not looking at the
camera and he is slouched.
Crystal Castles
An old effect has been used on this
image to represent the obscurity of what
is going on. We see Alice Glass (Left) and
Ethan Kath (Right) looking at the camera
with serious looks. Alice looks surprised
as though she has just been caught
carving into Ethan’s face. However the
stern look on Ethan’s face looks as
though he is accepting of it and he has a
strong bond with Alice. The rule of thirds
is used again with the object above
Alices’s head, then drawing your
attention to the knife, and then the
crystal castles logo on the end of the
chain.

3. Crookers
The vibrant colours show the lively genre of house
music that the duo produces and the atmosphere
around them. It focuses on them mixing showing their
talents. The background action is also adding to the
atmosphere because there is people watching them
mix. Gutenburgs rule is used with the