Jacqueline Reis's images are all very interesting. Her combination of images is very smart. Some of them have the same color scheme, which help them fit together well, but even the ones that don't have the same color scheme all work together very well. I find them all very interesting.
Ljubodrag Andric also had very interesting images. I love the coloring in all of them. I also really like that they have simple settings, but are still very interesting to look at. With these photos, I really wonder what the series is about, and what he was thinking about when he created them.
John Sullivan's image is one that I would include because it is so abstract. I love that you don't know exactly what you are looking at. I feel like it's a piece that people would look at for a very long time and be able to have a conversation about. I really think it's important to have photography like that and I really think it would add to a collection.
Joy Olsen Surbey's images are simple, but absolutely beautiful. I especially love the color in the first photo. I like that, like John Sullivan's image, it isn't clear at first what it is, but it is still very interesting.
Sean Kernan's series is another that I find very interesting. With this series, I love that you know there is a story behind the photos and whether you can relate or not, you can have an idea about what that story is.
Thomas Michael Alleman's photos all have framing that is very captivating. I think it's an essential part of these photos and what makes them so interesting. The black and white aspect also makes them very successful images.
Larry C. Volk's images stand out to me because you know that they have such deep meaning to them. The collages go together so well, and can have a personal relation to everyone; they can remind people of something in their lives that is similar to the message of the collage.
No comments:
Post a Comment