Photograph Analysis:
About the photographer:
Dan Mountford is a British student studying graphic design at the University of Brighton, who has a project focusing on double exposure portraits. He achieved the double exposure effect on his images using the ‘in-camera’ method, while he states all of his post-production work consisted of a change in tone, the removal of blemishes and adding some vector (where lines are manipulated- extended, stroked, rotated, and areas are filled).
My personal opinion:
In my opinion I think Dan Mountford’s photographs are unusual yet unique. I like how he picks one of the main images to be the focal point and outline, while the image layered over it compliments it and creates a more abtract outline to the image. His use of subtle colours and tones mean the photographs blend well together and make one individual piece. I also think his use of composititon is interesting in that he creates
Photograph Analysis:
In Mountford’s photographs, he uses the analogue method to superimpose one image over another to create a blend of the two in one image, while keeping a basic coloured background to make the outline more noticible and keep the image anasthetically pleasing and clean. He uses the same tone in each photograph so that each image matches with the other.
Dan Mountford is a British student studying graphic design at the University of Brighton, who has a project focusing on double exposure portraits. He achieved the double exposure effect on his images using the ‘in-camera’ method, while he states all of his post-production work consisted of a change in tone, the removal of blemishes and adding some vector (where lines are manipulated- extended, stroked, rotated, and areas are filled).
My personal opinion:
In my opinion I think Dan Mountford’s photographs are unusual yet unique. I like how he picks one of the main images to be the focal point and outline, while the image layered over it compliments it and creates a more abtract outline to the image. His use of subtle colours and tones mean the photographs blend well together and make one individual piece. I also think his use of composititon is interesting in that he creates
Photograph Analysis:
In Mountford’s photographs, he uses the analogue method to superimpose one image over another to create a blend of the two in one image, while keeping a basic coloured background to make the outline more noticible and keep the image anasthetically pleasing and clean. He uses the same tone in each photograph so that each image matches with the other.