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Explanation Of The Process:
firstly drag your chosen image into photoshop and then place the black contact sheep on top. Then duplicate the image 2 times and turn it opposite directions. Now use the magic wand tool to select all the white boxes and select clear. Select different boxes, a few at a time and press on one of the duplicates and clear them so you have different angles from different ways all in one. When you are happy with how your image looks just flattern the layers and save as a JPEG. |
Myoung Ho Lee photographs solitary trees framed against white canvas backdrops in the middle of natural landscapes. Simple in concept, complex in execution, he makes us look at a tree and its structure in its natural surroundings, but separates the tree artificially from nature by presenting it on a giant white screen, as one would see a painting or photograph on a billboard. He makes the objects separate from the rest of the frame by using a massive team and big equipment as you can see on the right.
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How I Did It & Evaluation:
For this shoot I firstly took a picture of a building in Tottenham court road which I thought could be copy & pasted on a big scale. I then cropped in on my picture so I had something I could print out a lot of times and then printed it out multiple times. I then stuck these pieces of paper to electrical boxes and took images both far away and close. I also wanted to show perspective and scale so I used Lego people and a ring to show how it wasn't actually a building and that it was the size of an electrical box. I really like how the images showing scale came out and they work really nicely with them in focus and the rest of the image out of focus to show even more the distance of the two things. It was actually harder to get good images then I expected and it took me a while to get the hang of how to. I had to get really close to the ground and make sure the Lego people where in focus and that my framing was also good. In the end I really really like how all my images came out and it was worth the struggle at the beginning. The contrast between the big and small works really well. |