You see that this person is walking down the stairs because the use of illusion of motion by multiple images, by placing the same picture in a sequence over and over again to show that he is actually walking down the stairs.
Tuesday, December 11, 2012
45) Illusion of Motion by Blurred Outlines
The dog in this photo has blurred outlines to show that it is actually running very fast through this field. That is a great example of illusion of motion by blurred outlines.
44) Illusion of Motion by Repeated Figure
Illusion of motion by repeated figures is when you repeatedly place similar objects close to each other to show that it is moving through time. In this picture the ball is repeated to show that it is thrown between each hand, back and forth.
43) Anticipated Motion
This photograph is an example of anticipated motion because even tho the object is froze in time, you know that the bicyclist is actually in very fast motion.
42) Spatial Puzzles
Spatial Puzzle uses transparency to give you the sense of depth. This picture represents spatial puzzle because all the different shades and tints of purple.
41) Multiple Perspective
This is an example of multiple perspective because it takes 4 photographs and places them together giving the viewer ht sense that it is looking at the object from different angles.
39) Illusion of Space by Linear Perspective
Looking at this picture you can see that the road ends near the top of the picture. That is called the horizon line and also why this is an example of space by linear perspective. All horizontal lines have to meet at the vanishing point.
38) Illusion of Space by Atmospheric Perspective
This shows that the farther back you go the "cloudier" the photograph gets. That is an example of Atmospheric Perspective.
37) Illusion of Space by Vertical Location
This picture is an example of illusion of space by vertical location because the section of the railroad tracks that are in the back are higher on the picture than the tracks that are closest to us.
36) Illusion of Space by Overlapping
The illusion of space is present in this photo because of the overlapping of the mountains. You know that the mountain in the back is behind all the other mountains because everything is in front of htat object.
35) Scale Confusion
This is an example of scale confusion because in real life we know that a baby isn't as small as a persons hand when it is born; it is much larger.
34) Alternating Rhythm
This picture is considered having an alternating rhythm because it has a continuous rhythm. Without showing the viewer, we get a sense that the pattern will continue off the page.
33) Progressive Rhythm
Progressive Rhythm is a pattern that is continuous. The keyboard in the photo above repeats hte square pattern continuously.
32) Absence of Focal Point
This design would be considered to have an absence of a focal point because your eye isn' drawn to any one particular thing. Your eye moves around the entire design without really focusing on one section.
31) Degree of Emphasis
Primary Focal Point- This would be the red person raising his hand in the middle of the picture.
Secondary Focal Point- It would be the objects in the very front of the picture because along with the red figure they're the only figures in focus.
Tertiary Focal Point- This would be the figures in the back of the picture because they are blurred so much.
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