Analysis of 'For Marina' Photographed by Max Billder

'For Marina' Photographed by Max Billder

This is just a beautiful image, that was captured just at the right time. The image was shot on a wide angle setting, I like how the the two birds at situated in the centre of the frame, with blackness surrounding the outer edges of the image. This is very creative and works well with the concept.

The colors work incredibly well, the red connotates love and passion, which also ties in with the heart shape, that the birds are creating with their heads. Each individual color stands out in the image, as the background is in blackness. This photograph has been taken with such care and detail that it looks like a painting.

I like how the image is framed, the two birds are placed in the middle as they are the main focus of the picture. The heart shaped that they are crating with their heads, is placed in the middle at the top, which dominates the rest of the image.

Analysis of 'Eryphanis' Photographed by Igor Siwanowicz

'Eryphanis' Photographed by Igor Siwanowicz

Ignor Siwanowicz is famous for taking Macro Photography.I particularly enjoy his work, as it has a range of photographs from different areas such as; Insects, Humans, Flowers and many more.

The Image on the left caught my eye from the start, Igor has captured the photograph from a low angle which is making the moth/butterfly look larger than reality. This adds an interesting effect to the image, as the photograph is being shot from a low angle, Igor has captured every little detail of the insect, from the fur on his body to the colors and textures in its wings. Natural lighting was used to enhance the colors in the photograph, as it was taken outside. The photo appears to be taken in the 'golden hour' either before sunrise or after sunset where everything things in the image turns to a golden color.

Eryphanis also uses the 'Rule of Thirds', which is where the image can be split into nine different sections, and in each section there would be a different part of the image. This image's main focus point is towards the left hand side, as it has all the detail of the insect. I particularly like how the image is framed, the subject on the photo (moth) is on the left hand side, not central and not taking up the whole frame. With the subject being on the left hand side, there is nothing but emptiness on the right hand side, which separates the image, so its not to clustered.