Proportion is seen by comparing the model, balloons, and bottle. The balloons are normal size back by the model, who is crouched down. However, it seems that the camera has zoomed in. This is shown by the balloons appearing closer and larger. This then leads to the bottle. www.bwgreyscale.com/adimg12/adv_6242.JPG

640 ISO

1/30 SS

5.6 F-stop

I was using Eva for scale, mmm.

This photo depicts a person standing in front of a dilapidated building, most likely war torn. The camera is angled down, making the person look especially small. The proportions accurately reflect how small one person is in our world when compared to a war. Photo by Franco Pagetti. viiphoto.com/portfolio/franco-pagetti/

proportion

Principles of Design

Ink

10x6

I tried to make this sketch have two parts, what's happening in the truck, and what's happening outside the window in the bustling city. I made the lines in the background thinner and looser, more far away, to emphasize proportions.

People of all sizes can help support the One for One movement; here we see that TOMS come in a variety of proportional sizes.

framed a subject with an out of focus foreground

This photo shows proportion. There is a larger perfume and a smaller perfume, of which both have the same writing and detailing.

I chose this design for proportion because I did notice the rule of thirds. The paint bottles are centered very nicely between the left and right imaginary grid lines. Also from a grid view the black background was put to good use to not make the spraying paint look overwhelming. I like how the designer also payed attention to how they didn't cut out anything important regarding the bottles and paint.

By having me next to this giant santa, it shows how big it actually is. If you just had the statue in the picture you may not be able to tell.

definately a good example.

I pointed this out to Sarah when she was stood next to him and it made her jump - ha!

This pop can shows how big the bullet in this picture really is.