For my mid term project I would
like to use one model and explore the idea of color using the background and
their clothing. I was thinking of going to a few different simple locations and
exploring color pop. I want my photos to be relatively simple except for the
clothing. I don’t want the background to be too distracting. But at the same
time I want to make sure it adds to the photograph. I want it to have a purpose
even if it just to make the color of the clothing pop.
When thinking about my project
compositionally a million different ideas come to mind. One thing I know for
sure is that none of my photos are going to be completely symmetrical. I don’t plan
on having my subject in the center of the frame for any of the photos. I want
to play around with vantage point. I want some of my photographs to be eye
level with my model and others to be from birds eye and some from worms eye. I don’t
plan on putting any borders around my prints. Most of my photos will be relatively
close to my model. I don’t plan on taking any extremely far away. I am going to
play around with having it be full body and some cropped.
All of my photographs are going to
be taken outside. I am therefore going to use natural light and maybe a
reflector of some sort. I want to hopefully take them at some point right
around 10 or 2 so that the color will be slightly warm. I would like to take
them on a sunny day. I don’t want there to be too many hard shadows. I would
like it to have a overall soft feel, besides the pop of color.
My color theory is to match the
clothing to create color harmonies. Not only with one another but also with the
background. I want the clothing to do a lot of the talking along with my models
poses or expressions. I don’t want the color of the background to be too distracting.
I want it to work with the clothing. I don’t have one specific color harmony I plan
on working with. I want to explore many of them and when I edit through my
film, I will see which ones translate the best.
what could the subjects be doing to add more visual interest? what if they were looking backwards? laying face down? be sure to consider a lower vantage point, don't take it for granted that bringing the camera up to your face is the best angle!
ReplyDelete