View allAll Photos Tagged The_Frame
media: chalk pastel
size: about 12" x 20"
This monochrome still life was the one set up for band night, but since I already drew it in another project for AP, I decided to get the top of it. I also like the wire around the top of the frame.
The board itself is trimmed square. The frame pieces are assembled - walnut with a maple band to define the border of the board itself.
The frame idea was Tini's, and she got all the photos into an album within 2 hours! On the spot album creation.
This photo uses the edge of the frame because even though most of the tree is not visible, you can still tell what it is.
A worker nails the frame at a high part.
For more information on the Bellingham Unitarian Fellowship, visit www.buf.org.
Photos taken by Daniel Witter
Rules of Composition
- This photo eliminates the dead spaces around the photo by occupying the entire frame with the subject (korean pancake).
Why is this a good picture?
- This is a good photo because the different colours on the subject makes the photo attractive. Even though the photo is flat and the frame is filled, the contrast effect have made the surface of the photo to look more 3 dimensional.
How can this be improved?
- This can be improved by editing the brightness to make it brighter.
Filling the frame is when the photo eliminates the dead space and fills the frame with the subject instead. Here the main subject being focused on is the pattern and design of the mask with emphasis on the words "New Orleans" being in place of where the eyes would normally be.
What's good:
It's an interesting concept where the words are in place of the eyes which tells you more about the origins of the mask. The colour reminds you of the more high end factor of the mask and image.
What can be gooder:
The focus on the image is poor and should've been sharper and the lighting can be seen as off due to the inconsistency of lighting and positioning.
On December 4, 2025, Swissnex in San Francisco celebrated its annual end-of-the-year party for partners, collaborators, and friends. The event coincided with the Terapixel Panorama exhibition, the occasion for us to transform our space into an immersive and interactive museum and step beyond the frame. Thank you to everyone for joining us and making this year beautiful.
Photos by Cole Keister