These five photos as shown below relate to the reading of "The Photographer's Eye," as I selected them to represent the five points listed in the article: Framing, Time, Vantage Point, Detail, and The Thing Itself. My photo for "Framing" is composed so the rock pathway draws the viewers eyes to the center of the frame, forcing the viewer than to view the reflections and detail of the photo. The path also separates the highly reflective and contrast of the water, making the eye scan around the photo. My photo for "Time" focuses clearly on a rusted fence, showing how time has displayed itself on a chain-linked fence through the orange, textured rust. In "Vantage Point," my image shows a point-of-view perspective of a rail-road track, putting the viewer in the same perspective the photographer was in. The photo of "Detail" shows all the detail of the rocks. The solid background draws your eye back down to examine the rocks' detail. In "The Thing Itself," the image focuses on a single subject, a 'No Trespassing' sign that is attached to a chain linked fence. This strengthens the image as it separates the subject from the faint detail of a construction zone that the sign and fence is guarding. Overall, these images illustrate the points stated in the reading "The Photographer's Eye."
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| Framing |
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| Time |
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| Vantage Point |
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| Detail |
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| The Thing Itself |
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