This is an image taken by photographer Uta Barth.

Uta Barth might have taken this image at this moment because she saw the well-grown trees on the left side of the camera. It also contrasts with the straight lines of the wall on the right side of the photo. Further, the lighting of this scene is natural, with light and shadow casting down on the ground, giving a warm atmosphere to this work.

If I were the photographer, I would name this photograph “life.” This is because it gives me a feeling of walking down a sidewalk after a day of school or work or during leisure time. Everything is slow-paced and calm; this is what people see when they are free from all the academic and family pressure. Moreover, this image is full of contrast: straight lines and curves of the tree, sunlight and wall shadows, and light yellow of trees and dark orange of the wall. Likewise, life contains the same contest; things you expected to be good may turn out bad, or bad things may actually bring benefit to you.

The use of line in this photograph can be seen from the straight lines of the wall and road. It is used to give a sense of order to the blurry vision and provide an endpoint, a focus point, that extends to the near center of the image. Next, the major shapes included in the work are outlines of trees, a road, and a wall. As mentioned above, the three shapes create contrast inside the image, giving the audience a strong visual effect. Furthermore, there are no noticeable patterns in this image. This is probably intentionally left out due to the blurry choice or the wish for simplicity. Similarly, the photographer did not give the image a specific texture because of the loss of sharpness of this photograph. Its tone is welcoming and relaxing as the color choice leans to the warm scale. The most obvious technique use in this work is the blur of the camera. The deliberate choice gives a sense of abstract to the project and makes the audience pounder what the actual item looks like.