Peter Keetman |
Peter Keetman mainly focused on black or white really dull photography. Most of his work is about metal, old cars, plates, and he also in one of his shoots he was making bubbles look metallic.
In this photo Peter has made the bubbles look like they have been set in glass.
I think that the contrast is really interesting with the dark outlines of the bubbles at the bottom and gradually getting lighter and thinner towards the top.
bnfnfi
When I look at this photograph I think about where the camera was placed when this photograph was taken, was it facing up, down, or on the side.
I like the way the bubbles form like there are bubbles with thick outlines and some with thin ones.
I don't like the background because I think it is too bright, I think it should be a slight grey colour. So it gives the photo more depth.
I think I could take away the style of this photo, like the way nothing is the same in it. Every single bubble in the frame is completely individual, no other bubble it like the one next to it.
Peter Keetman has really captured the rustic feature of this old town/city.
The contrast of the shadow of the buildings on the right really go well with the pale road.
When I look at this photo I think about how the building in the bottom right corner, got burnt down or demolished.
I really like the rustic feel to this photo and the way the buildings cast really disfigured but interesting outlines on the road, I think this photo could be taken from many different angles to see how the shadows change.
I can take the idea of taking the shot from a really high possession, like from the top of a building.
Peters amazing way of photographing is truly inspiring.
The contrast of the black on the top of the stairs against the white bars, and the white stairs, and with the dark disfigured person running down them really stands out.
When I look at this photo it makes me think of someone being chased or emergency.
How the photo was taken either on a tripod or if the photo was edited.
I really like the way the person is blurred because, I think it gives the photograph more depth and mystery , I think he could improve by having a bit of a wider shot.
The idea of having something blurred in the background.
In this photo Peter has made the bubbles look like they have been set in glass.
I think that the contrast is really interesting with the dark outlines of the bubbles at the bottom and gradually getting lighter and thinner towards the top.
bnfnfi
When I look at this photograph I think about where the camera was placed when this photograph was taken, was it facing up, down, or on the side.
I like the way the bubbles form like there are bubbles with thick outlines and some with thin ones.
I don't like the background because I think it is too bright, I think it should be a slight grey colour. So it gives the photo more depth.
I think I could take away the style of this photo, like the way nothing is the same in it. Every single bubble in the frame is completely individual, no other bubble it like the one next to it.
Peter Keetman has really captured the rustic feature of this old town/city.
The contrast of the shadow of the buildings on the right really go well with the pale road.
When I look at this photo I think about how the building in the bottom right corner, got burnt down or demolished.
I really like the rustic feel to this photo and the way the buildings cast really disfigured but interesting outlines on the road, I think this photo could be taken from many different angles to see how the shadows change.
I can take the idea of taking the shot from a really high possession, like from the top of a building.
Peters amazing way of photographing is truly inspiring.
The contrast of the black on the top of the stairs against the white bars, and the white stairs, and with the dark disfigured person running down them really stands out.
When I look at this photo it makes me think of someone being chased or emergency.
How the photo was taken either on a tripod or if the photo was edited.
I really like the way the person is blurred because, I think it gives the photograph more depth and mystery , I think he could improve by having a bit of a wider shot.
The idea of having something blurred in the background.