Light House Landscape
POV Shot-
For this photo there's use of repetitious vertical lines in the top lantern section of the lighthouse for the supports. Along with this we see a use of informal balance to the differences in space on both sides of the lighthouse. By doing so this creates a dramatic affect to the lighthouse and the way the viewer looks at it. For the lighthouse POV shot we see the view of the lighthouse looking towards the light, showing the POV of the lighthouse.
Birds Eye Shot
For the birds eye shot we see the use of leading lines for the bottom section leading to the top of the lighthouse, drawing the viewers attention to the top. Along with this we see a formal balance creating a look of strength and security to the architecture of the lighthouse. Again we see the use of vertical lines in the top supports of the lighthouse but now also with the bottom section of the lighthouse as well. For the Birds Eye Shot I took the photo looking down at the lighthouse from the air.
Establishing Shot
For the establishing shot, showing the complete scene, we again see a use of leading lines to the top of the lighthouse as well as the vertical lines of the supports and overall shape of the bottom of the lighthouse. In addition we again see a formal balance with the lighthouse with how it is placed, in the middle of the picture, which again shows strength and stability of the lighthouse.
Extreme Close Up Shot
For the Extreme Close Up Shot, showing the lighthouse at a very close up view, we can again see a repetition of many principles of design. In this photo we can see the use of vertical lines for the supports of the roof, but most importantly we see an extreme use of informal balance. Since the lighthouse isn't directly in the middle of the photo get a sense of unbalance that shows more drama in the lighthouse and the way the light is pointed.
Eye Level Shot
In this photo we look at the top of the lighthouse, showing the "eye" of the lighthouse. In this photo some design principles that are used are vertical lines, formal balance, as well as leading lines. The leading lines in this photo would be the bottom section of the lighthouse leading/pointing up to the lamp in the lighthouse.
Long Shot
In this photo we see the long shot being used by moving the camera a long way away from the lighthouse, showing the entirety of the scene. For the design principles we again see leading lines to the top of the lighthouse as well as a informal balance. For the informal balance the lighthouse is off to the right and isn't centered, causing a dramatic effect to the viewer.
Medium Shot
In this photo I used a medium shot by taking the photo halfway up the Lighthouse. There's also a use of leading lines again, as well as the use of vertical lines for the wood supports for the roof of the lighthouse. There's a use of formal balance in the photo because the lighthouse was placed in the middle of the photo, causing a feeling of stability and structure.
Over The Shoulder Shot
For this photo I used an Over the Shoulder shot by moving the camera so it looks over the top railing or "shoulder" of the lighthouse. In this photo however we only see a use of vertical lines for the wooden roof supports as well as the use of informal balance due, to the placement of the lighthouse to the far right.
Worms Eye Shot
For this photo I took the photo from the ground creating a worms eye shot, or the way a person would view the lighthouse from down on the ground. This again uses leading lines to lead the viewers eye to the top of the lighthouse and the use of vertical lines on the wood supports for the roof. However there is the use of formal balance because of the placement of the lighthouse in the middle of the photo.
I was very happy with how I did with this project, and was very surprised with the outcome/finished product. I've tried to use digital modeling tools over the years many times and failed miserably, but now that I've learned in a school environment I believe I now have a better understanding on how these programs function. If I were to go back and do this project again I would've spent a lot more time out of school working on tweaking the look of the lighthouse to make it look more realistic.
For this photo there's use of repetitious vertical lines in the top lantern section of the lighthouse for the supports. Along with this we see a use of informal balance to the differences in space on both sides of the lighthouse. By doing so this creates a dramatic affect to the lighthouse and the way the viewer looks at it. For the lighthouse POV shot we see the view of the lighthouse looking towards the light, showing the POV of the lighthouse.
Birds Eye Shot
For the birds eye shot we see the use of leading lines for the bottom section leading to the top of the lighthouse, drawing the viewers attention to the top. Along with this we see a formal balance creating a look of strength and security to the architecture of the lighthouse. Again we see the use of vertical lines in the top supports of the lighthouse but now also with the bottom section of the lighthouse as well. For the Birds Eye Shot I took the photo looking down at the lighthouse from the air.
Establishing Shot
For the establishing shot, showing the complete scene, we again see a use of leading lines to the top of the lighthouse as well as the vertical lines of the supports and overall shape of the bottom of the lighthouse. In addition we again see a formal balance with the lighthouse with how it is placed, in the middle of the picture, which again shows strength and stability of the lighthouse.
Extreme Close Up Shot
For the Extreme Close Up Shot, showing the lighthouse at a very close up view, we can again see a repetition of many principles of design. In this photo we can see the use of vertical lines for the supports of the roof, but most importantly we see an extreme use of informal balance. Since the lighthouse isn't directly in the middle of the photo get a sense of unbalance that shows more drama in the lighthouse and the way the light is pointed.
Eye Level Shot
Long Shot
Medium Shot
In this photo I used a medium shot by taking the photo halfway up the Lighthouse. There's also a use of leading lines again, as well as the use of vertical lines for the wood supports for the roof of the lighthouse. There's a use of formal balance in the photo because the lighthouse was placed in the middle of the photo, causing a feeling of stability and structure.
Over The Shoulder Shot
For this photo I used an Over the Shoulder shot by moving the camera so it looks over the top railing or "shoulder" of the lighthouse. In this photo however we only see a use of vertical lines for the wooden roof supports as well as the use of informal balance due, to the placement of the lighthouse to the far right.
Worms Eye Shot
For this photo I took the photo from the ground creating a worms eye shot, or the way a person would view the lighthouse from down on the ground. This again uses leading lines to lead the viewers eye to the top of the lighthouse and the use of vertical lines on the wood supports for the roof. However there is the use of formal balance because of the placement of the lighthouse in the middle of the photo.
I was very happy with how I did with this project, and was very surprised with the outcome/finished product. I've tried to use digital modeling tools over the years many times and failed miserably, but now that I've learned in a school environment I believe I now have a better understanding on how these programs function. If I were to go back and do this project again I would've spent a lot more time out of school working on tweaking the look of the lighthouse to make it look more realistic.
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