Photo Composition
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The document discusses key principles of photo composition including the rule of thirds, simplicity, balance, lines, symmetry and patterns, viewpoint, depth, framing, and cropping.
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Symmetry is found throughout nature, architecture, and art. Flowers often exhibit vertical axes of symmetry, with their petals arranged identically on both sides of the axis. Traditional Romanian architecture like gates and monuments also showcase symmetry. Symmetry is a property where objects are at equal distance from a central point, line, or plane, and it can be observed in many everyday items from flowers to buildings to artwork.
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I used this power point presentation to teach the students about the meaning
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to art (i.e. their butterfly symmetry).
Symmetry Around Us
Symmetry is found throughout nature and the environment. Many natural phenomena exhibit symmetrical patterns, from snowflakes to plant structures. The underlying mathematical principles of symmetry are reflected in forms found across biology, chemistry, and physics.
Line & symmetry
This document provides instructions for a photography project involving line and symmetry. It outlines four parts to the project:
1. Using symmetrical balance with strong diagonal lines in 5 photos taken at school and outside of school.
2. Exploring symmetry by taking photos that have mirror image balance on both sides.
3. Capturing radial symmetry found in living things or man-made structures in 5 more photos.
4. Finding implied lines where the eye follows shapes and forms without a literal line being present.
The final assignment will involve creating a mirrored reflection tessellation using multiple horizontal and vertical flips of photos.
GROUP THEORY ( SYMMETRY)
The document discusses symmetry operations and point groups in molecules. It defines five basic symmetry operations: identity, n-fold rotation, reflection, inversion, and improper n-fold rotation. Point groups describe the symmetry elements and operations in a molecule. There are 32 possible point groups that molecules can belong to depending on their specific symmetry properties. The document provides examples of molecules and their corresponding point groups.
Radial symmetry
Radial symmetry is a type of balance where parts of an object are arranged around a central point. There are three types of balance: radial symmetry, mirror/bilateral symmetry, and asymmetry. Radial symmetry is seen in both natural objects like snowflakes and human-made objects like mandalas, kaleidoscopes, and rose windows in cathedrals. To create radial symmetry, a circle is divided into equal sections and the same pattern is repeated in each section.
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The document provides information about creating photographic essays. It discusses that a photo essay uses a series of photographs to tell a story or evoke emotions in the viewer. It can include photographs alone or with captions or text. The document then discusses choosing a theme, structuring the essay with a logical sequence of photos like establishing shots, detail shots, and a clinching final photo. It also discusses using narrative shots like portraits and actions shots. Finally, it provides examples of photo essays and discusses achieving visual unity between the photos.
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Photo Composition
- 1. Photo Composition Breanne
- 3. Simplicity
- 4. Balance
- 5. Lines
- 7. Viewpoint
- 8. Depth
- 9. Framing
- 10. Cropping