Repetition
The root word of repetition is “repeat”. When you repeat a certain size, or shape or colour you add strength to the overall image. Repetition is a basic concept in the world of art. If you want to make a statement, you repeat certain elements again and again. If you repeat something once or twice it becomes more interesting. If you repeat something many times it becomes a pattern and takes on a life of its own. Patterns give us order in an otherwise chaotic world. There’s something fundamentally pleasing about seeing order in such a way that we know what to expect. In most cases, repetition is a tool used to calm the viewer, making them feel comfortable and at peace while enjoying the view.
Maurizio Galimberti
Maurizio Galimberti was born in Como in 1956 and grew up in Meda. He was trained as a survejor and in the building sites he developed his rigorous view, which he will impress the world of art. Since he was a young man, he won many photography competitions even under his mother or his wife name.
He chooses this camera for the simple reason that he could not stand waiting for the process before viewing the result of his shoot. He realized as well that the colours were amazing when photographed with the instant film so he began a long journey till today of research and experimentation in the use of this media. He often uses a grid structure to arrange images of the same subject.
You can tell that Maurizio Galimberti captured quite a few pictures and put them all together. He has used the rule of thirds, splitting the picture into three sectors. The picture is not overexposed or underexposed, however on the third sectors from the bottom the colour is different to the others. There is a large depth of field, focusing everywhere crisp and clear. The lay out of the picture is good and I would like to capture something like this. The view point is worms eye view, showing the whole platform. The scale of the pictures are good and they all suit each other, where one picture ends the picture next to it continues it, like a puzzle. |
The picture is repeating its self and you can see the same shape and sizes more than once. The rule of third has been used, splitting the picture into three sectors. It is not over exposed or underexposed and has a large depth of field, focusing everywhere crisp and clear. The pictures has been captured in worms eye view, showing the whole platform. The composition of the picture in my opinion is not good because I don't really understand the picture. The scale of the props used are good, not too big not too small. |
You can tell that Maurizio Galimberti captured quite a few pictures and put them all together. The picture is not overexposed or underexposed. It has a large depth of field, focused everywhere crisp and clear. The layout of the picture is sorted into the rule of third, splitting the picture the into three sectors. The scale of the pictures are good and they look like a puzzle. The colour is also is repetition all one colour. The pictures has been captured in worms eye view, showing the whole platform. |
Peter De Lory
Peter de Lory is a Seattle-based photographer who documents both the natural landscape and the urban infrastructure of the Pacific Northwest. Peter photographed the tallest Western Red Cedar tree in the world and wrapped the photograph around a column, suggesting that parallels exist between the natural and the constructed.
"I am interested in how humans relate to and alter the places we live, whether it is the wilderness or urban landscape." – Peter de Lory
He produces more than one series of photographs using repeated shapes found in the landscape.
Peter De Lory captured pictures and put them all together. The picture is not overexposed or underexposed. It has a large depth of field, focused everywhere crisp and clear. The layout of the picture is sorted into the rule of third, splitting the picture the into three sectors. The colour is also is repetition all one colour. The pictures has been captured in worms eye view, showing the whole platform. |
Peter De Lory captured quite a few pictures and put them all together. The picture is not overexposed or underexposed. It has a large depth of field, focused everywhere crisp and clear. The layout of the picture is sorted into the rule of third, splitting the picture the into three sectors. The scale of the pictures are good and they look like a puzzle. The colour is also is repetition all one colour. The pictures has been captured in worms eye view, showing the whole platform. The pictures are all landscape pictures which is his theme of repetition, as you can see. |
Peter De Lory captured pictures and put them all together. The picture is not overexposed or underexposed. It has a large depth of field, focused everywhere crisp and clear. The layout of the picture is sorted into the rule of third, splitting the picture the into three sectors. The colour is also is repetition all one colour. The pictures has been captured in worms eye view, showing the whole platform. It looks like something scary. |
Ethienne-Jules Marley
Étienne-Jules Marey was a French scientist, physiologist and chronophotogrpaher. His work was significant in the development of cardiology, physical instrumentation, aviation, cinematography and the science of laboratory photography. He is widely considered to be a pioneer of photography and an influential pioneer of the history of cinema. He was also a pioneer in establishing a variety of graphical techniques for the display and interpretation of quantitative data from physiological measurement. She used the repetition of photographic image to record movement
There is a lot of repetition in this picture showing the shape size and colour. It has a large depth of field, focusing everywhere crisp and clearly.
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There is a lot of repetition in this picture showing the shape size and colour. It has a large depth of field, focusing everywhere crisp and clearly.
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This picture captures the boy jumping from one side to another in each step. There is a lot of repetition in this picture showing the shape size and colour. It has a large depth of field, focusing everywhere crisp and clearly.
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