The brief so far:
[Photographers use certain
techniques to enhance their work all the time].
From high dynamic range imaging
(HDR) to provide a wider spectrum of exposure to merged imaging and manipulated
colour values. In this project we will experiment with various photographic
manipulation techniques in order to construct both day and night based,
geographically specific panoramas.
These panoramas will then be
converted into mini-planets and placed on a locational map of Wellington to
form a class “solar system” of the Wellington region.
Objectives:
Lately I have been researching
'duality' - duality of nationality, (i.e. New Zealander vs Australian) duality
of language, (i.e. English vs. French) duality of roles (i.e. student vs mother/wife) Because of this I am interested in finding out
about dual meaning in this project, and using these themes to inform the
subjects of my photography. I will use the techniques I am learning in the
course to enhance my work.
My goal is to express duality in a way that
others will comprehend and perhaps relate to.
The strategy:
The strategy will be to research precedents
for this theme as well as mini-world images that inspire me.
I intend on photographing both at home as well
as in Wellington to best express the two 'worlds' I inhabit.
The outcome:
The ideal outcome will be a
series of worlds (or at least two) that clearly express the idea of duality.
Inspiration:
My first ideas sprouted from this Instagram image. It is a picture of a 'village' my daughter made at home.
© luckiestwomanalive 2014 |
I like the idea of setting up a line of these and photographing them up close in panoramic form then using the miniworld method to create a colourful little version of this:
Source |
I also noticed this image on Leon's professional blog and am interested in this kind of representational symbol as well as the fact that the first thing it reminded me of was this project.
Source |
I did start trying to shoot the boat houses at Paremata today, however I need a zoom lens as they are just too far away. Plus I am bored out of my brains by the landscape shtick. I have also failed to leave enough sky at the top of some of my images. Largely because I ignored Leon's advice about shooting with the camera in portrait orientation.
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