A biker rides by a piece of crumpled up paper sitting on top of a yellow pillar in the middle of Kirkwood Ave. Credit: Jaclyn Morganroth
The sun illuminates a piece of crumpled up paper sitting on top of a yellow pillar in the middle of Kirkwood Ave. Credit: Jaclyn Morganroth
Flowers behind the yellow pillar add to the composition of the crumpled up piece of paper. Credit: Jaclyn Morganroth
A skateboarder rides by a piece of paper on top of a yellow pillar on Kirkwood Ave. The paper sticks out of the hole on top of the pillar to form a new interesting shape. Credit: Jaclyn Morganroth
The sun illuminates the crumpled up piece of paper from a different angle. The other yellow pillar beside it adds to the photo. Credit: Jaclyn Morganroth
Close up of the paper from above using rule of thirds. Credit: Jaclyn Morganroth
The crumpled up piece of paper is captured with an upwards angle to capture more of the sky and trees behind it. Credit: Jaclyn Morganroth
Yellow pillars in the distance add to the composition of the photo. The paper is the main focus of the photo and looks interesting with the black dot in the middle. Credit: Jaclyn Morganroth
The yellow pillars beside the one with the crumpled piece of paper on top add repetition to the photo. Credit: Jaclyn Morganroth
A different angle of a close up of the crumpled up piece of paper in a different crumpled formation. Credit: Jaclyn Morganroth
For this workshop I decided to bring headphones with me because I thought it would help me have more fun with it, get less bored, and more creative. I noticed that having music in my ears helped the time go by faster and made finding different angles to capture the paper at more exciting. I tried to use what we learned in class with filling the frame and layering by trying to capture people or cars or other activity in the background. I tried as many different angles as I could think of and mixed in some rule of thirds and vertical photos. I tried to play with repetition and leading lines as well. I also attempted to re-crumple up my paper when I got bored to get different pictures of the paper in formations. This helped keep the photoshoot interesting and I even got creative with sticking the paper in the hole on top of the pillar.
