Challenge-Dynamic Tension-11/8-11/10/2018
Nov 6, 2018 06:59:48 #
judy juul
Loc: Cheshire, Ct.
Hi everyone -things here are still upside down so I'll start the post for tomorrow now while I can...
What is it?
Dynamic tension is a way of using the energy and movement available in various features of the frame to draw the eye out of the picture, in contrasting
directions.
A variety of different lines make a photo more interesting, but dynamic tension takes these lines and adds varying degrees of contrast between them,
further increasing their interest.
The simplest and most obvious photo that I have to demonstrate dynamic tension is the one below, the lines move out from the center of the photo to
the edges.
The above explanation comes from expert photography.com/dymanic-tension-photos-more-dramatici/
Here's an example below that I took at Castle Craig last week...I'll add more as we go...Hope you all enjoy this Challenge and find it painlessly
enlightening!
What is it?
Dynamic tension is a way of using the energy and movement available in various features of the frame to draw the eye out of the picture, in contrasting
directions.
A variety of different lines make a photo more interesting, but dynamic tension takes these lines and adds varying degrees of contrast between them,
further increasing their interest.
The simplest and most obvious photo that I have to demonstrate dynamic tension is the one below, the lines move out from the center of the photo to
the edges.
The above explanation comes from expert photography.com/dymanic-tension-photos-more-dramatici/
Here's an example below that I took at Castle Craig last week...I'll add more as we go...Hope you all enjoy this Challenge and find it painlessly
enlightening!
Nov 6, 2018 07:22:56 #
Nov 6, 2018 08:00:51 #
Nov 6, 2018 08:57:05 #
judy juul wrote:
Hi everyone -things here are still upside down so ... (show quote)
Think you are upside down Judy because you are 2 days early haha
Nov 6, 2018 10:27:46 #
Steve DeMott
Loc: St. Louis, Missouri (Oakville area)
This may fit the bill. I think I posted the donkeys before, but I thought they were fitting for this challenge.
Which way do we go
Park Bench
Nov 6, 2018 11:00:43 #
judy juul
Loc: Cheshire, Ct.
creativ simon wrote:
Think you are upside down Judy because you are 2 days early haha
Ha, got you to comment, though!
Nov 6, 2018 11:01:06 #
judy juul
Loc: Cheshire, Ct.
steve DeMott wrote:
This may fit the bill. I think I posted the donkeys before, but I thought they were fitting for this challenge.
Like these, Steve!
Nov 6, 2018 11:53:40 #
Steve DeMott
Loc: St. Louis, Missouri (Oakville area)
judy juul wrote:
Like these, Steve!
Thanks and Welcome back
Nov 6, 2018 12:23:42 #
steve DeMott wrote:
This may fit the bill. I think I posted the donkeys before, but I thought they were fitting for this challenge.
Definitely fits the bill Steve. The park bench is my fav though.
Nov 6, 2018 13:05:14 #
Here is a few (I think)
Nov 6, 2018 13:53:54 #
judy juul
Loc: Cheshire, Ct.
kathyk wrote:
Here is a few (I think)
Definitely do fit...really like that hospital wall!
Nov 6, 2018 16:34:01 #
steve DeMott wrote:
This may fit the bill. I think I posted the donkeys before, but I thought they were fitting for this challenge.
Steve, both of these are great, but I love the park bench!
Tim
Nov 6, 2018 16:40:14 #
judy juul wrote:
Hi everyone -things here are still upside down so ... (show quote)
I've read and re-read your description on dynamic tension, and understand the basic concept is that
the line lead you to the edges of the image, but couldn't an argument (I prefer "discussion") be made
that those same lines lead into your original object?
I know, I've been accused of being "anal" ...LOL
Tim
These lines can lead both "in" and "out"...
(Download)
These lead mostly "out"...
(Download)
(Download)
Nov 6, 2018 16:51:11 #
Nov 6, 2018 17:13:07 #
judy juul
Loc: Cheshire, Ct.
Rolk wrote:
I've read and re-read your description on dynamic tension, and understand the basic concept is that
the line lead you to the edges of the image, but couldn't an argument (I prefer "discussion") be made
that those same lines lead into your original object?
I know, I've been accused of being "anal" ...LOL
Tim
the line lead you to the edges of the image, but couldn't an argument (I prefer "discussion") be made
that those same lines lead into your original object?
I know, I've been accused of being "anal" ...LOL
Tim
No problem..I was trying to lead people to an expanded description, but it is against Ugh rules to put an automatic Link to an outside URL.
So, I just put the major subject and source in the introduction, so everyone could read further...
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