Landscape Photography: Research and Storytelling
The guidelines of the composition 2
A course by Luca Abbadati , Landscape Photographer
About the video: The guidelines of the composition 2
Overview
“Here I will continue to explore the rules of composition by analyzing other photographs. In particular, I'll show you how to use horizontal, vertical and oblique lines to give rhythm to your shots and direct the viewer's gaze.”
In this video lesson Luca Abbadati addresses the topic: The guidelines of the composition 2, which is part of the Domestika online course: Landscape Photography: Research and Storytelling. Develop your photographic vision and learn to carry out a landscape photography project, focusing on research, concept development, and location scouting.
Partial transcription of the video
“The guidelines of the composition We have here another photograph which goes over the process I described to you in the previous photograph. Also in this case, we start from a static scheme. Again, we have very few elements within the photograph. We are looking at Lake Garda and we have at our disposal a telescope. As you see, the three-thirds lines and verticals they do not match the photograph perfectly. But if we look more carefully and draw... we can see how Ghirri decides to move the three-thirds rule further to the right and further down. In this way, the telescope states more perempt...”
This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.
Course summary for: Landscape Photography: Research and Storytelling
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Category
Photography & Video -
Areas
Architectural Photography, Photography
Luca Abbadati
A course by Luca Abbadati
Architect by training and self-taught photographer, Luca Abbadati is passionate about what he calls "telling in the void", that is, portraying places and spaces without a human component but full of stories to tell. He has dedicated one of his most emblematic projects to this genre of narrative photography, “Solo, Milano”, commissioned by Mondadori Portfolio during the lockdown.
His works, inspired both by the style of David Hockney or Edward Hopper and by the films of David Lynch and Wim Wenders, arise from the analysis of a territory and take shape thanks to an analytical research approach and the gaze of a designer.
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- 513 students
- 14 lessons (2h 17m)
- 20 additional resources (3 files)
- Online and at your own pace
- Available on the app
- Audio: Italian
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- Level: Beginner
- Unlimited access forever
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