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My chosen design brief for my A2 Graphics coursework was to design and build a model for an art gallery in central Copenhagen. The following summer I visited Copenhagen to view and understand the site and and location opposite the Copenhagen Opera House, which is a building I particularly like the architecture of. During my trip I also visited various galleries and fashion shops that interested me.
The model was created using my school's CAD software, on which I am highly proficient. Using various tools, machines and materials, I am currently building this model in three dimensions.
Photograph created for A Level Photography, based around the theme of 'Changing Landscapes'. Manipulated using Adobe Photoshop.
Photos I have chosen that I am very proud of contributing towards my magazine and website for my media coursework exploring differences in identities.
For Photography A-Level coursework (Year 13).
Inspired by the photographer Lucas Simoes, I added a sepia filter to the photo and adjusted it so that it wasn’t as orange-toned and intense, as I wanted the overall colour palette of the image to be more neutral and muted tones. When editing I increased the brightness and contrast slightly so that I could have more differentiation between the lighter and darker tones in the photo, as they are all similar in colour. I increased the highlights and decreased the shadows as I didn’t want the darker parts of the photo to distract from the main focal point, and I wanted keep the brighter feel in the photo. Lastly I added clarity to define the textures and highlight the smaller details such as the pattern on the wood and the texture of the knitted cardigan. The composition is successful as the model is in the foreground and lies on the right vertical line using the rule of thirds. The easel is in the background and lies on the left vertical line using the rule of thirds, by having these two things on each vertical line whilst being within different proximites of the camera balances the photo and makes it more eye-catching. Leading lines are created by the back of the chair, which leads your eyes upwards towards the model’s face which is the main focal point. Leading lines are also created by the easel and table running behind the model, leading your eyes towards her. I used an aperture of f/5 as I wanted the model to be the main thing in focus, but I also wanted the easel in the background to be somewhat in focus too as this is what is used to balance the photo. I used a shutter speed of 1/125 as the natural lighting was the main source of light in this photo, and I didn’t want to risk underexposing the photo.
I found all this stuff when I tidied my room haha
'i would attach the weight to the cylinders with a small piece of cotton'
haha
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Coursework from 2015. Showing influence from other artists. Mounted on an A1 board.
Top row:
- Colour pencil study of Liz Clements' work
- Colour pencil pieces in the style of Liz Clements' work
Bottom row:
- Watercolour and fine liner study of Paula Bonet's work
- Watercolour and fine liner pieces in the style of Paula Bonet's work
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I’m currently working towards completing a corset dress and I’m in the end of my designing process before manufacture
I’m currently working towards completing a corset dress and I’m in the end of my designing process before manufacture