The Decisive Moment - Henri Cartier-Bresson

-
The Decisive Moment

The image created by Henri Cartier-Bresson makes me feel very unpredictable on what is going to happen next with the man. The black and white filter creates the image feeling very ghostly and mysterious with the black silhouettes and in the background of men standing looking like grave stones.

FORUM
What colours does the artist use? Why? How is colour organised?
Henri Cartier-Bresson has used the colours black and white. The reason he may of used the black and white colours is to create a ghostly atmosphere to his image. The black and white filter also creates the image looking unpredictable on whats going to happen. 
MOOD
How does the work make you feel?
His work makes me feel unsure on whats going to happen next, theres thoughts he may fall over or the puddle is deeper than it looks. It also makes me feel spooked by the use of colours and reflections used. 










Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Pinhole Photography: Sir David Brewster

-
Image
Sir David Brewster Sir David Brewster was a Scottish physic, mathematician, astronomer, inventor, writer, historian of science and university principle. Born 11 December 1781 and passed away 10 February 1868. He was educated at University of Edinburgh where he studied double refraction by compression and discovered photo elastic effect. Sir David Brewster was the first pinhole photographer when he made his first pinhole in the 1850's. His first pinhole photograph was of a field where he experimented how a pinhole worked and from then created many photographs using the pinhole camera. The pinhole is a lens less camera in a tight-light box with a very fine round hole in one end and film or photographic paper in the other. Light passes through the hole; where the image is formed onto the film or photographic paper. The image-forming ability of a tiny hole is thought to have been known thousands of years ago. Pinhole cameras have infinite depth of field, ever...
Read more

Unit 7 Resubmission

-
Image
Decay  Here is my decay video. I chose to capture a series of images showing ice melting. I took a series of 90 images to capture from the start where there are ice cubes to the end where there's nothing left to see. My video lasts a couple of minutes, which shows me experimenting with decay. One thing I would improve on this video is the camea angles, I did'nt use a tri-pod, which meant some images were at different angles, this can effect my video becuase the constant camera movment doesnt give my GIF the professional look/effect to it. However for my first attempt at this I feel my GIF is successful becuase it clearly shows the idea I was creating of melting ice and clearly shows the stages of ice melting. The only thing I would change about my GIF is I would of used a tri-pod to keep little camera movements as possible meaning my GIF looking more effective. Narrative Sequence Above is my final Narrative Sequence. The story I am tryi...
Read more

!Unit 6 3D Work

-
Image
Context For Unit 6, as a class we have been asked to produce a 3D image. This could be anything from a 3D Dimension/model; to a 3D Image, something that comes off the page. For my idea I am going to create a 3D image and buy a pair of 3D glasses so my image will then come out the paper just like a 3D film, however in a still image. Using Photoshop I am going to edit my images of portraits, which I have taken in the set up studio at the back of my classroom. I took 3 images of Chloe and Jada. My images are full length body portraits because I feel they will be more effective when turing it into 3D.  The history of 3D art may have begun with the recognition of likenesses in natural objects for example trees, rocks and ivory, which were modified to enhance that likeness. This early interest in 3D can be seen even in the caves that were home to Upper Paleolithic Europeans. These hunter-gatherers painted stick figures and their abstract images of prey on cave walls, however fles...
Read more