Elena Klonsky

Total Motion - Michael Kenna

Camera Shake - Chris Friel


Freeze Motion -





































Slow Motion - Denis Olivier





































Panning -





































Contrasting Techniques With The Same Movement -

Of these images, I prefer the Saul Leiter image because it seems very candid and I prefer the softness of the image to the more posed and angular Lindbergh image. That said, I do still really like the Lindbergh image, just aesthetically I prefer the motion blur Leiter piece.

Motion Blur - Saul Leiter






































Freeze Action - Paul Lindbergh





Diptych/Triptychs - Sets of 2/3 photos strategically placed together when displayed.
Hans Bellmer-

Bird's Eye View

I used filters 1,2,3,4, and 5. They are pictured below in ascending order from top to bottom. The image to the side is no filter, which is fairly clear because of it's lack off contrast and the darkness of it. Personally, my favorites were filter 1 and 2. Aesthetically, I prefer less contrast because when I shoot I usually don't picture the image with additional contrast and only really shoot when the lighting allows for the effect I want. I also think that film has a really nice softness and lack of contrast that is just the natural effect, which I really like. I think that 1 and 2 looked the most natural and true to how I remember the shot. Note that on my contact sheet the filter free image was exposed properly and wasn't so dark, I intentionally over exposed it here, so that the filter test would be clearer and more obvious in its differences.

Final Image (Toned):