This photograph made up of three different images, creates a form of panoramic view which is very effective for showcasing multiple imagery. The photographer seems to have move around maybe in a 180 degree way and taken three different images in order to show more than just straight in front of the lens. Creating these types of photos using multiple imagery is very effective and I really like the way that this one has turned out. The sun setting in the background, turning the clouds a yellowish, orange colour is also very nice to look at over the very uniform city below it.
This multiple exposure image, is very to the point and highlights how you can very simply put two photos over one another to create an intriguing and unique photo. I chose to use this photo over some other ones because I like how the image of the boat is just as in focus as the hands behind it. Usually with these types of image, there will be some sort of fading to show that they are two seperate images but still giving the same effect, however this image gives off the effect that the hands are actually holding the boat and the water in their hands.
The sequencing in this image is another good way at showing multiple imagery. The photographer has placed them all very equal distances apart to show the way in which the gymnast performs a certain move and they have managed to show it really well. I like the continuity in the image as you can see that everything flows really nicely and is meant to be where it is. This is a very simple way of showing multiple imagery and I personally think that it works best with sport related photographs.
This is a very surreal example of multiple imagery. The floating trees in the middle of the image and also in the background, let the audience know that the photographer has obviously edited them in and has used them for dramatic effect which I think they have done very well. The reflection in the water has obviously also been put there for effect to make the audience look twice at the entire image. I think that a very surreal approach to multiple imagery is definitely something that I would like to explore and try out for myself, using this particular image as inspiration.
This is one of the first multiple exposure images that I came across and I automatically fell in love with the idea of multiple exposures. The way that the photographer is able to get two very different images to blend together to make it look like they are combined intrigues me greatly and I now like to experiment with this technique as I think that if you are able to get an image as complex and detailed as this, then you have created a perfect image. This very photo has given me a lot of inspiration to experiment with the features of multiple exposure.
The clock in the foreground of this image is the part of the photograph that first stands out to me. The birds in the background, to me, seem like they work with the clock, signify how the birds can sit there all day and let the time fly by. That is what the clock with the birds means to me and I think that this idea is very creative and imaginative and I really like the way that this photographer has gone about putting the photo together.
I love the drama in this image and I think that the way that the image of the buildings being slightly slanted is more effective in this particular image than if it were to be straight seeing as the subject is slightly tilted and is looking off into the distance. The lights from the building and the light reflecting from her face is also very effective in creating a good image.
Even though his image is very basic in the way it is taken and put together, I still think that the idea behind the image is very good. The photographer has obviously placed his camera in the same place and taken a picture every so often. Placing them all next to each other it shows a timeline of how people come and go, but the place always stays the same. The idea is very strong and I really like the idea behind the image. I would definitely like to try and create something like this, maybe in some of London's well known areas such as Trafalgar Square and Piccadilly Circus.
The structural lines at the front of this image is highly effective with this multiple exposure effect. The way the front half of the face is a lot more faded than the rest of the image makes it seem like her face is fading away and that the photographer is attempting to re-construct her face. This technique is very intriguing and it has inspired me to try and do a shoot based on this approach.
This image has a very dramatic effect to it and I think that the three seperate images combines make the image a lot better. The light ring in the background adds to the overall look of the image and makes it seem slightly more mystical. The light surrounding the hand and highlighting the edges of the hand makes it stand out amongst the trees in the background so that it does not fade away.
These type of multiple imagery photographs are extremely visually creative and I love the way that they look when they are finished. I attempted to make something similar but it didn't work out very well so I am going to try again and make something that is similar to this. I really like the way that this image looks and think that the drama in it is very imaginative.
This image is another photograph like the previous one which makes me think that it might be easier to achieve than I think it is. The elegant hands with the tree at the bottom of the arm with the face slanting to the side, brings the whole photograph together and is highly effective in the imaginative side of things.
This image has appealed to me a lot because of the strong white gap down the middle of the subject. It's really effective and I like the way that it kind of seperates the facial features form the rest of the image. The rest of the image essentially being tree's slightly takes away from these features however the gap down the middle makes it a little easier to look at.
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