Mark Seton
The image on the left is Mark Seton's logo for his photography website, This is one of the artists I had chosen to use for my inspiration. I had initially picked this artist when he was less grounded as a photographer due to his work being relatable and easy to understand. To the right is an example from his splash images, it shows the impact of a solid form on liquid where he uses the movement of the apples to create a big splash from the water. This type of movement shows collision and impact on the moving figure, in this case the moving figure being the dice colliding with the water.
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mark_seton.pptx | |
File Size: | 1381 kb |
File Type: | pptx |
My Inspired Edits
These are my own inspired edits from the images that this artist has inspired me to take, I have used a selective colour technique to make the apples the focal point of the images whilst maintaining techniques such as cropping in my image to create a focus on the unsaturated water's splashing as well, to do this I had to use a black and white filter on most of the images excluding the apples in each image, some of the green apples were actually created with a hue and saturation editor as well to add to the range of images I could make.
Edward Horsford
The image on the left is Edward Horsford, he takes images of bursting water balloons and creates images of water in that shape, it creates a form of movement irregular to fluid. This is why I have chosen him as an inspiration for my edits, The image on the right is one of his images.
Below is a PowerPoint presentation, it may be downloaded so you can see the artist research I had conducted before I started my photo-shoot. |
edward_horsford.pptx | |
File Size: | 2055 kb |
File Type: | pptx |
My Inspired Edits
These are my own inspired edits from the images that this artist had inspired me to take, from the original images I have used the technique of levels on Photoshop to contrast the water with the dark background a bit more, especially to showcase the various forms of water's movement in the shape of objects such as the water balloons I had popped.