A3 EYV – the decisive moment.
Assignment 3 – The Decisive Moment Below are a series of contact sheets featuring images I’ve been working on for the past month. You may recognize some from earlier posts, where I was exploring a collection of pictures of crowds, with mobile phones emerging as a secondary theme. For this assignment, I want to continue […]
A2 EYV Self Reflection
Demonstration of Technical and Visual Skills: On the technical side, I feel I have produced a set of images that are sharp, correctly exposed, and well-composed. I deliberately used a shallow depth of field to highlight the primary subject matter, and I incorporated diagonal lines and the rule of thirds in composition where appropriate. All […]
A2 EYV – Submission to Tutor
Brief Create a series of between six and ten photographs from one of the following options, or a subject of your own choosing: Crowds Views Heads Use the exercises from Part Two as a starting point to test out combinations of focal length, aperture and viewpoint for the set. Decide upon a […]
A2 EYV – the shoot
Assignment 2 – The Shoot I set off to my favorite shooting spot in Mong Kok, with the idea of capturing the late afternoon crowds around the main tourist market. My initial plan was to use a low viewpoint, providing a bug’s-eye or child’s-eye perspective of the bustling scene over a few hours, from a […]
A1 EYV – Rework.
Following my tutor Simon’s advice, I returned to my contact sheets and tightened the edit of my assignment. The aim was to: Focus on a single element within a square mile. Highlight the reasons why these photos are important to me. Originally, I intended to convey what Hong Kong means to me, but given its […]
A1 EYV Tutor Feedback
The feedback I received from Simon, my tutor, was that while I had some good individual images, they didn’t work cohesively as a set. Instead, they were more of an eclectic collection of whatever caught my eye that day. I think this feedback is spot on—my images lack focus and cohesion. It has been suggested […]