This section overall was very interesting to me. For this project I mainly focused on the Search for order. I was very intrigued by the way the photographer went through the process of getting the right photo in the right way with the pictures from the kindergarten. This process of photo making continued throughout the chapter with the Japanese monk in the busy area with all of the people and the different shoots of lighthouses. Of course new ideas were introduced on top of that, but I feel that this process of getting in the right place for a photo was the foundation of this chapter. Things like juxtaposition are important for highlighting important things in a photo that may not seem to go together. And also syntax to show the overall aesthetic of the photo is very important. It helps to capture with true idea of what is happening in this picture. But without the right set up the others parts cannot contribute much. I chose to analyze one of the shoots I have done before and see how it relates to this process. While I was not necessarily thinking about this specific process at the time, and this set up was much less high-stake than some of the photos in this chapter, these are still the actions I was using to get a better photo. The first photo was taken when I found this set up in the IMU. I decided this might be a good place to get some good photos using light and to use the shadows to shine on the chair. But the first way I was positioned was away from the sun so the shadows were going the wrong way. I then switched sides and likes this set up a lot better. That was the second photo. However the angle seemed a little off and I wanted the shadows to be more dramatic. The third photo was my attempt to try a horizontal photo instead of a vertical one. But I decided I liked the vertical angle more to go with the tall windows. For the fourth photo I tried from a taller angle. But I felt this made the chair look too small and drew the eye out the window instead of towards the shadows. The final photo I got was from a slightly lower angle and I decided to edit it to be black and white in photoshop to make the shadows a bit more dramatic in this situation. This photo isn’t perfect by any means. I don’t like how the top corner of the top window on the right is slightly cut off, and I think there is too much floor room on the bottom. But overall I thought it was a very interesting process to look at how these pictures changed slightly overtime to get the final product.