The Godfather
This image by Gordon Willis caught my attention because he
used natural light within the room to create a contrast on the subject; it adds
emphasis on the character. The furniture placed within the background contains
simple lines this represents the perception of distance. The tones within the
room are dark and gothic while the subject has a warm tan which creates a contrast
between tones and it also adds more emphasis on the subject. The shapes created by the lighting passing
through the visors add a pattern effect.
The untouchables
This image was shot by Stephen. H Burum the first aspect of
the image that draws me in is the subject; he is looking directly at the viewer
the eye contact invites viewers to take a closer look. Another major factor is
the depth of field it frames the subjects makes him look further away from the
background. The colours within the image
are earthy and naturalistic this creates a calm environment. Judging by the
white glow effect on some of the background subjects the
lighting may have been created with natural light.
Lawless
This is a great shot by Beniot Delomme, the shadow suggests
that the image was shot with natural light coming in from a window this effect adds detail. There is
also a conflict between dark and pale colours the wall paint is pale while the
clothes worn by the subject are dark this creates a contrast it emphasises the
subject hinting that he does not belong in that setting. The stripe effect on
the subjects clothing adds a pattern effect. His hairstyle and clothing
represent a retro them maybe 1920s to 40s. The lines and shapes within the
image are bold and angular.
Donnie Brasco
This image was shot by Peter Sova, the subjects are staring
into the distance it makes you think what are they viewing? Or what are they
thinking about? The lighting was created by natural light on location this
creates an even shade of light throughout the image. Curvaceous lines are created by the graffiti
on the wall this may have been used to direct the viewer towards the focal
point of this image which is the subjects.
When shooting this image the subjects are positioned within the centre
this suggests that rule of thirds was used.
Public Enemies
Casino
This image was shot by Robert Richardson; it represents the
high life achieved by a career of crime, the sunglasses create a black void this
pulls viewers in, the reflective effect also adds detail which makes the image
more interesting and eye catching. The image was shot on location natural light
was used but the strong glow suggests that artificial light may have been used.
Furthermore Depth of Field has been used
to blur any unnecessary areas this places more emphasis on the focal point. The
vibrant colours reflect a hot summer’s day Moreover the colours are emphasised
by the bright lighting.
This image was captured by Michael Ballhaus,it is a very
dark and evil image, he is pointing his gun towards the floor and there are
blood stains on the walls the whole frame is hinting towards a murder. He has
no facial expressions this is informing the viewer that
he has no remourse. Spot metering may have been used because the edges pf the
frame have a dark glow. The subject has his arm stretched out this acts as
leading lines directing the viewer towards the floor. Natural light has added a
bright glow on the back of the subject this stresses his importance.
Gangster squad
This image was created by Dion Beebe, the formal fashion
from his classic hairstyle to the suit is flawless, and this flawlessness
encourages the viewer to take a closer look to find any mistakes or
abnormalities within the image. Depth of
field is used to blur the background this forces the viewer to focus his/her
attention directly at the subject. The choreography is telling me that the
subject is celebrating he is very happy about something this makes me use my
imagination you create scenarios in your mind on the reasons why you think he is celebrating?
The colours are harmonising this creates a balanced image which makes you feel
relaxed.
No comments:
Post a Comment