Daisy

"I have no special talent. I am only passionately curious" - Albert Einstein

Category: Street photography

Blog 3: CREATE

Technique: Reflection / Leading Lines
Idea: Showing friendship and movement
In this photo, the reflection on the shiny floor creates a mirror effect, which adds depth and symmetry. The two people walking together show a sense of connection and everyday life. The leading lines of the hallway also guide the viewer’s eyes toward the subjects, making the image feel natural and balanced. The reflection doubles the figures, which symbolizes companionship and how people are part of their surroundings.

Technique: Framing
Idea: Isolation and observation
In this shot, the large window frames the person outside walking by the soccer field. The dark interior contrasts with the bright light outside, creating a strong separation between the observer and the world beyond. This composition makes the viewer feel like they are watching from afar. The reflections on the floor and the rectangular window shapes give structure and depth to the photo. It expresses the feeling of quiet distance in daily life.

Technique: Depth of Field / Rule of Thirds
Idea: Solitude and modern habits
This photo captures a person standing behind a tree, looking at their phone. The placement of the person follows the rule of thirds, making the image visually balanced. The background is slightly blurred, which keeps focus on the subject. The tree acts as a natural frame, creating contrast between nature and technology. The calm posture of the person adds a feeling of stillness, showing a quiet moment in a busy

Technique: Candid Shot
Idea: Everyday Life and Unscripted Moments
In this image, the two individuals are captured in a natural, unposed state as they walk together. This candid technique helps show the idea of daily rhythm and real human interaction. The photo feels authentic because it captures an ordinary moment without any planning or posing. It highlights the small details of everyday life that people often overlook. Just like in street photography of the Hutongs, this technique shows the honesty of daily routines and the natural flow of people in public spaces.

Technique: Low Angle + Wide Shot
Idea: Highlighting Solitude and Connection with Nature
The low-angle wide shot emphasizes the person’s small figure against the large tree and open space. This perspective visually expresses a feeling of quiet solitude while also showing harmony between the individual and the natural environment. The wide framing allows the viewer to see how the subject blends into the scene, creating a calm and thoughtful atmosphere.

Technique: Close-Up + Selective Focus
Idea: Emphasizing Scale and Playful Interaction
The close-up of the oversized chess pieces, with selective focus on the white ones, exaggerates their size and importance. This creates a playful and slightly surreal feeling, making the scene appear full of energy and curiosity. The use of shallow depth of field draws attention to the main subject while softly blurring the background, highlighting the sense of interaction and fun within the environment.

Blog 1- DEFINITION

Street photography is a type of photography that captures real life moments in public places. It’s not staged or planned, and it often shows how people live, move, and connect in the city. To me, street photography is about telling a story through small everyday moments. It could be someone selling food, kids playing, or an old man walking down an alley. I like that street photography feels real and honest—it’s about seeing beauty in ordinary life. It also helps us understand the culture of a place through the people and their environment.

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