Doug Eng is a photographer that captures scenery with water and nature. I like the refection Doug Eng uses with the water, and how all the water he shows is still. The second photo is my favorite because of the fog in the picture makes the mood eerie and mysterious. I also like the way the light from the back creates a line down the middle when it shines through the trees.
Reflection
Disposed (Series 2)
Disposed is a new photo series that shows forgotten, washed away items and trash that once belonged to something or someone. While I was creating my first photo series I came across a timer (Photo 6) that made me think of the story it must have behind it. Did the person loose it or not want it anymore? I then started finding other items and realized they all must have a different story, and I wanted the viewer to think of these items and create their own version of stories. My series relates to my old one because it still has to do with water, but it mostly relates to the crab claw picture with the use of aperture and focus on a specific object.
Seascape (Bonus Series)
Aperture
Defaced (Series 3)
My new series is labeled "Defaced" because of all the graffiti on the rocks at Buffinton Park. I was inspired to shoot more nature photos, but also capture the opposite of water which happened to be land. I wanted to create a new series that was the opposite of my past two, but also similar. The medium I came up with was a wooded area that was trashed yet still beautiful. Although graffiti is considered damaging and trash-like, it creates visual interest for the viewer.
Land and Seascape (Bonus Mini Series)
Myths, Legends, and Fairy Tales: Baba Yaga
Baba Yaga: Russian folk- A witch in a forest who eats or helps children. In the scene, Baba Yaga is holding sticks to portray herself in the children's book "Bony Legs" (pre-shoot) Scene: Baba Yaga in a bucket, a child holding a comb and mirror with Baba Yaga's reflection, or a child holding the book, "Bony Legs", and a scene portrayed in the background. Maybe some red light? Fog?