The document contains descriptions of 10 black and white or color photographs taken by Kaiya Hietikko in 2013. Each photo is described as displaying a different design principle: proportion, pattern, emphasis, harmony, emphasis, bilateral symmetry, bilateral symmetry, movement, radial symmetry, and variety. The photos include subjects such as a church, flower, cat silhouette, group of people, ant, leaves, shoes, splashing water, horseshoe, and tree leaves.

1. Kaiya Hietikko
DPI 1
Period 1

2. Kaiya Hietikko
“I Think It’s a Sign From God”
B&W Photography
2013
This photo is proportion because the
sign in the foreground and the sign in
the background show you what size
the church is.

3. Kaiya Hietikko
“Bloom”
Color Photography
2013
This photo is pattern because there is a repeated shape in the petals
of the flower.

4. Kaiya Hietikko
“You Can’t See Me…”
B&W Photography
2013
This photo is emphasis because the
silhouette of the cat is the focus of the
picture.

5. Kaiya Hietikko
“Thomas Is a Loser”
B&W Photography
2013
This photo displays harmony because there are many
elements working together to make this picture look nice.

6. Kaiya Hietikko
“Ant”
B&W Photography
2013
This photo is displaying
emphasis because the ant
is obviously the focal point
of the image.

7. Kaiya Hietikko
“These Are Leaves”
Color Photography
2013
This photo displays bilateral symmetry
because the leaves are the same on
both sides.

8. Kaiya Hietikko
“Posed Without Posing”
B&W Photography
2013
This photo displays bilateral
symmetry because there are
shoes on both sides of the
photo.

9. This photo displays movement
because the water is clearly
moving upwards.
Kaiya Hietikko
“Splash”
B&W Photography
2013

10. Kaiya Hietikko
“Catching Luck”
B&W Photography
2013
This photo displays radial symmetry
because the horseshoe is almost the
same all the way around.

11. Kaiya Hietikko
“Wow, Another Tree”
B&W Photography
2013
This photo displays
variety because there
is a lot of different
shades in the leaves
and there are many
different shapes of
leaves but they’re all
leaves.