View allAll Photos Tagged Proportion
The picture can be cut in thirds and still have the same value. Credit to Kanye West. Photo found on byczek.wordpress.com/tag/kanye-west/
This photo represents proportion because you see a large Eiffel Tower next to a small key chain of the Eiffel Tower. The most visually striking aspect of this photo is the difference in colours of both subjects and the placement.
Proportion Mannequin Factory, Spitalfields Life spitalfieldslife.com/2013/10/22/at-the-mannequin-factory/ rights reserved to photographer Patricia Niven www.patricianiven.com/
1. Each Binocular post is on a curved ledge. As the eyes follow the photo left to right (biggest to smallest post) the posts become smaller.
2. The way the ledge and the layers of the posts flow with each other creates an interesting scene. The blowing snow also makes a cool filter.
I chose this photo for proportion because you can see the size difference between the sprout and the rocks aswell as some of the cars in the back ground. --Kelly O
This image shows proportion because the egg on the right is bigger than the egg on the left. You can tell that there is a size difference between the two just by looking at the image.
1. This image represents proportion because the actual crystal balls are much smaller than the reflection on the the back screen. The image on the screen is an amazing example of proportion.
2. The best part of this image is the specks of colour that came from each individual crystal. I also loved how the specks of colour that was so tiny on the actual crystals became so big on the screen.
1) The principle of design is proportion. It is represented by the height of the first babushka being taller than the other ones in the distance.
September 2011
"Out of Proportion"
A multi-discipline group exhibit showing similar items both large and small.
This beautifully proportioned Round Tower built in the 12th century raises its tapering form to a height of 30 metres (97 feet), and is divided on the outside into four storeys, marked off by projecting string courses. The entrance doorway is some 4 metres above ground level. The purpose of The Round Tower was to serve as a belfry, and as a place of refuge for the ecclesiastics, and for the safe custody of their books, chalices, shrines and relics.