i adore the fact that you have a musical background and constantly tie it into your photography. I come from a very strong musical background, and have always connected music to my visual work. There are so many "Ah Ha" moments during your videos that make things so much easier to understand.
Nice discussion very helpful. Would be nice to find examples of bad examples in visual rhythm to compare with what works and look for if you wanna achieve this. :)
This is perfect! For an assignment I am choosing to photograph urban rhythm based off Ann Alt's photography, but I didn't have a clear concept of what it was until now. I cant wait to go out and get shooting :) Thanks for the video!
great series. i think the concept of pattern is a good synonym for rhythm, patterns are pretty common to a lot of domains like visual / plastic arts, music, but also mathematics, etc. but like others i really enjoy how you talk about photo through the lens of music
in that Starkey image i couldn't help but think / see it as 3 groups of odd numbers, considering that 1 is an odd number. so 3 stone "justices", 3 people together looking, and 1 person alone walking away. but very true that you can read it as 2 groups of humans and 4 humans in total. super interesting thank you p.s. was going over my notes and realized 3+3+1=7, so it's actually an example of one of those rare 7s working!
Hannah Starkey's image, "August 1999" which you comment around 08:00... You can interpret it as three groups of people, all with an odd number of people, 3+3+1. That way it works perfectly. :)
Hey Ted, really love this composition series. It's what motivated me to learn more about photography a few years ago. Been following you since. Would be really nice if you did a little refresh on those now that you have a much broader audience!
Great episode, Ted. Very solid examples to back up what you're saying too. Is your presentation software Prezi? It's my first time seeing something like this and it's very effective.
8:38 would you say thats the rule of odds with 2 groups and one individual group 1 the mural of 3 group 2 the 3 girls and the last individual walking away?
...so those were not "some women", it was Audrey Hepburn multiplied five times in different positions! That created the rhythm, her face - the same portrait but with slightly different expressions from different angles...
i adore the fact that you have a musical background and constantly tie it into your photography. I come from a very strong musical background, and have always connected music to my visual work. There are so many "Ah Ha" moments during your videos that make things so much easier to understand.
Great tutorial !!! Nobody does this kind of tutorials so well as you do , Ted. Thanks!
Nice discussion very helpful. Would be nice to find examples of bad examples in visual rhythm to compare with what works and look for if you wanna achieve this. :)
This is perfect! For an assignment I am choosing to photograph urban rhythm based off Ann Alt's photography, but I didn't have a clear concept of what it was until now. I cant wait to go out and get shooting :) Thanks for the video!
great series. i think the concept of pattern is a good synonym for rhythm, patterns are pretty common to a lot of domains like visual / plastic arts, music, but also mathematics, etc. but like others i really enjoy how you talk about photo through the lens of music
in that Starkey image i couldn't help but think / see it as 3 groups of odd numbers, considering that 1 is an odd number. so 3 stone "justices", 3 people together looking, and 1 person alone walking away. but very true that you can read it as 2 groups of humans and 4 humans in total. super interesting thank you p.s. was going over my notes and realized 3+3+1=7, so it's actually an example of one of those rare 7s working!
Hannah Starkey's image, "August 1999" which you comment around 08:00... You can interpret it as three groups of people, all with an odd number of people, 3+3+1. That way it works perfectly. :)
I don’t understand this at all. Is Rhythm just objects or theme se repeated in an image? Like replication?
Hey Ted, really love this composition series. It's what motivated me to learn more about photography a few years ago. Been following you since. Would be really nice if you did a little refresh on those now that you have a much broader audience!
Great episode, Ted. Very solid examples to back up what you're saying too.
Is your presentation software Prezi? It's my first time seeing something like this and it's very effective.
Many thanks for all of your wonderful tutorials Ted much appreciated.
On the mark Ted. Another great tutorial thank you.
lovely very inspirational ; ) I try to go out and practice what I learnt after your courses. Keep up the lovely work
Avedon's conception of Audrey Hepburn !
8:38 would you say thats the rule of odds with 2 groups and one individual group 1 the mural of 3 group 2 the 3 girls and the last individual walking away?
And if you look closer, the 3 girls is subframed by the blue painted wall
...so those were not "some women", it was Audrey Hepburn multiplied five times in different positions! That created the rhythm, her face - the same portrait but with slightly different expressions from different angles...
True. The presenter did not catch the meaning of the photograph.
I can imagine the sort of comments these would get at my local photographic club. Lol
What type of comments would you get?
@@GroovyKamo Idiotic ones - this goes way over the head of an average amateur photographer.
I dig it
richard avedon's perspective on audrey hepburn
Exactly. It went over the presenter's head. Being a fan a recognize her.
Hehe majita are sleeping on these tutorials...
Pinterest
its ok i got u =p
ur pinterest so we can fllow u ? =)