None of these, strictly speaking, are really macro shots. When you are shooting macro, you need to be within a few inches and down to less than an inch of your subject. We want to fill the frame in such a way that the subject becomes abstracted and that we get to discover new form because of how close you are.
It's incredibly important to look at examples each week, think about them, then photograph new things each week. Pulling out old pictures just doesn't cut it and can't count towards your grade for the class. I do invite you to resubmit.
None of these, strictly speaking, are really macro shots. When you are shooting macro, you need to be within a few inches and down to less than an inch of your subject. We want to fill the frame in such a way that the subject becomes abstracted and that we get to discover new form because of how close you are.
ReplyDeleteIt's incredibly important to look at examples each week, think about them, then photograph new things each week. Pulling out old pictures just doesn't cut it and can't count towards your grade for the class. I do invite you to resubmit.