Across
- 2. Lines in a photograph have been framed and positioned by the photographer to direct the viewer's attention to a particular point of focus.
- 4. Background objects that compete with the main subject matter and confuse the focal point.
- 9. Refers to the location from which you take a photograph.
- 10. Used in photographs to create pattern, repetition, unity, and variety. Distinguishing shapes are shapes that are isolated and as a result, emphasized. Overlapping shapes creates repetition and a sense of unity in the photograph.
- 12. The arrangement of information to imply importance to guide the viewer to control order in which information is viewed
- 13. The regular arrangement or repetition of elements in the image.
- 14. A general term used to encompass trends in photography from roughly 1910-1950 when photographers began to produce works with a sharp focus and an emphasis on formal qualities, exploiting, rather than obscuring, the camera as an essentially mechanical and technological tool.
- 17. how the light source, natural or artificial and how the position of light source relates to your subject.
- 21. Found in nature; Often Symmetrical, flowing, and dynamic
- 22. Determines what are and aren't important parts of the photograph, either through repositioning, reshooting, or cropping the image.
- 23. Successful photos rely on order, and the main elements that bring and emphasize order in a photograph’s composition are: line, color, shape, contrast, emphasis, texture, and space.
- 24. Used to help bring your eye to the focal point. Emphasis can be created through positioning, focus, depth of field, and framing the subject matter.
- 25. Used in photography to create a sense of depth, frame the subject matter and help define the focal point.
- 26. Are often man-made, mathematically based and constructed from other shapes.
- 27. Used in photography to help different subjects stand out from each other, create unity and variety and add interest.
- 28. used in photographs to create emphasis, variety, and interest.
Down
- 1. Consider the weight of your objects. If one thing feels too heavy, balance it with another element.
- 3. Background objects that compete with the main subject matter and confuse the focal point.
- 5. An approach to photography that emphasizes beauty of subject matter, tonality, and composition rather than the documentation of reality.
- 6. One of the most important elements in Design; conveys information through text.
- 7. Creates visual interest.
- 8. Used in photographs to move your eye around the image, lead your eye to the focal and point, create texture, pattern, and emphasis.
- 9. The range of light to dark in a design to create contrast, divide space in both b&w and color photos.
- 11. The visual size and weight of the objects in an image and how they relate to each other.
- 15. Also known as negative or empty space refers to the area in the design that does not contain any content to provide "breathing room" for the viewer.
- 16. Moving the focal point out of the center and into one of the “third” sections of the photograph frame.
- 18. Used to help bring your eye to the focal point. Emphasis can be created through positioning, focus, depth of field, and framing the subject matter.
- 19. Is created when the elements in your image harmonize, making it more cohesive/
- 20. In the visual arts, composition is the placement or arrangement of visual elements in a work of art. The term composition means 'putting together' and can apply to any work of art, from music to writing to photography, that is arranged using conscious thought.