Diptych & Triptych

 i chose to make these two photos into a diptych because while they have the same main subject, the perspective from which they were taken is completely different. I thought it was cool because form the first picture you can't really see the curved shape of the object, so it's almost surprising when you see it in the second photograph.

I chose to use these three photos to make my triptych because they all show the same subject, a missing tile in the ground where instead there is grass growing. Each picture is taken from a different angle, and a different distance from the missing tile, making the triptych as a whole look as if there is no specific up or down.

Photos with Balance

I like this photo because it shows a large degree of symmetry, more so in the upper half than the lower. The tower of silver balls reaches up to the top directly in the middle, dividing the picture in half, and the spiky silver balls are placed evenly on each side.

This picture shows symmetry through the angle of all the lines, because they all reach straight back and angle inward (even though they are in parallel in reality). This creates a cool effect because it shows the vanishing point, where to human eyes the lines seem to all meet in the middle at the very back.