
I chose the first half of the images of rural
landscapes/areas because these photos are relevant to the photos that I will
and have taken for my rural shoots. The majority of the photos that I have
included in this image are of trees or woodland, that is because from the
shoots that I am planning to do or have already done, are in rural
environments. I think that these photos will give me some inspiration for
different angles and styles to take my photos of trees in, as within my work I
do want to develop the techniques I use in my shoots. Even though the photos
are of trees the majority of them do show meaning and relevance to my project
and what I want to convey throughout this project. So a lot of the trees that
are shown in the photos above have in a way been somewhat destroyed, as the
trees have been chopped down, broken, shaved, carved ect. Which is what I want
to capture in my shoots, not just the beauty of the natural environment but
also the destruction of the environment, as some photographers are criticized
for only showing and capturing how peaceful and perfect the natural
environments are. However these images contradict the beauty.
The second half of these images in my image
bank consist of photos go urban landscapes and areas that have been
visibly destroyed, either by vandalism or just general wear over a long
period of time. I chose these images because they are what I want to try and
produce, however I recognize that I won't be able to capture images
of buildings tat have been damaged as extremely as some of the photos I
have chosen because the areas close to me like North London are not vandalized
or destroyed to this extent. Although I chose these photos because of the
general message that they convey, which is the destruction of urbanization.
These photos have also been taken from a variety of different
heights/perspectives too, so I think that this will help me when I
start my urban shoots with capturing these buildings but from different
angles not just a normal front view.





























No comments:
Post a Comment