Different Point of View
Photo1. In the first photograph your focus centers on the cat’s whiskers and his ear. In some parts where the photo is blurry you look more closely on the detail of his fur and in other parts of the picture. This is definitely a side profile picture of this animal. In this photo I feel like a doctor checking out this cat. I feel this way because the cat has been brought up to our level to examine him.
Corinne Gahan. Cat Profile. January 13, 2011
Photo2.This photograph seems to be the definition of a birds eye view. I feel like a monster about ready to fall on the poor cat. My eye seems to travel from the top of his head to the ground below him. He is on stairs which I found really interesting because the stairs give an illusion and a type of depth to the photo instead of a boring, flat ground.
Corinne Gahan. Cat Birds Eye View. January 13, 2011
Photo3. This is one of my favorite photographs that I had taken that day. I find it a great “worms eye view” of the cat. You see the house getting larger and taller behind him. It also gives the cat a type of power and strength; like he is focusing on a mouse and about ready to attack.
Corinne Gahan. Cat Worms Eye View. January 13, 2011
Corinne Gahan. Cat Profile. January 13, 2011
Photo2.This photograph seems to be the definition of a birds eye view. I feel like a monster about ready to fall on the poor cat. My eye seems to travel from the top of his head to the ground below him. He is on stairs which I found really interesting because the stairs give an illusion and a type of depth to the photo instead of a boring, flat ground.
Corinne Gahan. Cat Birds Eye View. January 13, 2011
Photo3. This is one of my favorite photographs that I had taken that day. I find it a great “worms eye view” of the cat. You see the house getting larger and taller behind him. It also gives the cat a type of power and strength; like he is focusing on a mouse and about ready to attack.
Corinne Gahan. Cat Worms Eye View. January 13, 2011