Skip to main content

unit 6 - Analogue 3D updated - final image - better outcome




As you've previously seen/read on my blog, my original idea in which i had for my analogue 3d project, but as you've probably noticed by the title of this post, i have come up with, experimented with, and accomplished with another idea; as you can see by the images, promoting step by step parts of how i did it i might add, you can see below.

The reason why i did this idea, made this analogue 3d  piece of art, if you have not read my previous blogs on my analogue 3d project, was/is because my previous idea to use a stencil of a photo i took, and make it pop and stand out so if you look at it from a different angle, it pops out, unfortunately it did not work, so i decided to create something, again using a photo in which i took, this time i used one that was more recent, but using a technique called window framing, where, as you can see below, it looks like the photo is coming out of the frame.

The way in which i did the framing though, is via these steps:

1. print out your chosen photo (note: albeit, it is more predominant to use a portrait for this, you can use other photos. Make sure you do your research)

2. Cut out select parts where you want that part to stick out of the frame at the end of production, using scalpel and ruler

3. Get an a3 piece of white card, and draw out your frame; you want it to be bigger than your photo for your photo to look like its coming out of the frame

4. after drawing out the frame, check if your measurements are right, and once they are, again cut it out using your scalpel and ruler.

5. place your photo on the frame, adjust the card with the frame so it looks like the photo is coming out of it, then place your photo with the card in an appropriate sized frame.

From my experience of doing this, is what i mentioned in step 4, i had to re-do my frame part of the card, 3 times as i had got the measurements wrong, hence why i said you must make sure your measurements are correct before cutting out.








Final photo

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Pinhole Photographer Research & photo analysis

Photography Homework Research one photographer & analyse one of their photos The photographer I have chosen to research & work analyse is Abelardo Morell. The reason why I have chosen to research him & analyse his work is because, as he is known for his camera obscura work, I find his photos very outstanding from others & very inspiring from others in which I have previously seen of the camera obscura calibre. Biography Abelardo Morell is a photographer who is well known for his mastery of the Camera Obscura technique/subject. Morell was born in Havana, Cuba in 1948 & immigrated with his family to New York in 1962. From there he earned a multiple of degrees, in effort of course, to improve his skills & progress in his desired field. He earned a bachelor of arts from Bowdoin college in 1977, master of fine arts from Yale University school of art in 1981 & an honorary doctorate of fine arts degree from Bowdoin in 1997. He has also been many fe...

Basic analysis of a students work

For todays lesson we had to analyse another students work. We did this for feedback reasons. To do this we had to get a photo we had taken up onto our computers then put it full screen then swap with someone else to analyse their work. some of the the analyse questions included describing, commenting on on the photos formal elements such as what techniques used, what is the medium of the work & what kind of textures are used & also consider the mood & meaning.

Order & Chaos Research

For me in order to do my Order & Chaos photography project, i had to do some pre-collected research so then i could get on & do my project, & create my own inspired interpretation of the photography concept/genre. For my research, i studied work done by photographers, via online & by using books, who's work is part on the order & chaos genre. For my research, i researched photographers such as Guido Mocafico, Andreas Gursky & Sebastiao Salgado. Unfortunately, even though i found the research to help me in some way, that being the photographers work, i was not inspired by the work, so from that i decided to do the subject of Order & Chaos in general, but i do find the artists' work interesting. (below you can find said research) Guido Mocafico Guido Mocafico is a contemporary master of still life photographer, born in Switzerland, who's images have been published in numerous magazines over the years, including, for example, Men's Vog...