The photo shows me the simplicity. Clean color combinations create an amazing artwork. It is beyond the value of a photograph—it is more like an exquisite painting. Vivid contrast, asymmetrical composition and shaped subjects contribute to the aesthetics of the picture.
Intense contrast is the first thing that catches my attention. Black subjects fight against the white background, providing me each detail of it. Thirteen flowers are descending from the sky, in various sizes and random directions. Their parachuted shapes cause me to think of the “dandelion snow”—thousands of fuzzy and cotton-like seeds are dancing in the air. Simple color produces the clean visual effect.
Following the nature of the floret, the photographer sets the picture in asymmetrical composition. More flowers are in the middle and less in the farthest distance, putting the empty space in the right upper corner and left lower angle. As the result, the proper arrangement creates the movement of the subject, as if the beautiful floras are landing on the ground.
The subject presents clear profiles: slim stalk and hawks-beard flower head as the photographer wipes out unnecessary shadows. Moreover, due to the color the photographer uses, each stalks is more like the brush painting, which causes me to think of the calligraphy of Japanese.
The focus of the picture is obvious. Spacious composition not only helps the subjects stand out, but it also creates the freedom—a joyful mood exits between the subjects and among the viewers as well.
Clean
ReplyDeleteSimply
Contrast
Varied
Asymmetrical
Nature
Artistic
Movement
Joyful
Elegant
Freedom
The photo shows me the simplicity. Clean color combinations create an amazing artwork. It is beyond the value of a photograph—it is more like an exquisite painting. Vivid contrast, asymmetrical composition and shaped subjects contribute to the aesthetics of the picture.
Intense contrast is the first thing that catches my attention. Black subjects fight against the white background, providing me each detail of it. Thirteen flowers are descending from the sky, in various sizes and random directions. Their parachuted shapes cause me to think of the “dandelion snow”—thousands of fuzzy and cotton-like seeds are dancing in the air. Simple color produces the clean visual effect.
Following the nature of the floret, the photographer sets the picture in asymmetrical composition. More flowers are in the middle and less in the farthest distance, putting the empty space in the right upper corner and left lower angle. As the result, the proper arrangement creates the movement of the subject, as if the beautiful floras are landing on the ground.
The subject presents clear profiles: slim stalk and hawks-beard flower head as the photographer wipes out unnecessary shadows. Moreover, due to the color the photographer uses, each stalks is more like the brush painting, which causes me to think of the calligraphy of Japanese.
The focus of the picture is obvious. Spacious composition not only helps the subjects stand out, but it also creates the freedom—a joyful mood exits between the subjects and among the viewers as well.