Plans for shoot
In this shoot I plan to capture images that convey the sensory experiences of people who have a diminished sensory ability associated with their hearing or with their sense of taste/smell.
For the experience of having a diminished sense of taste smell I have chosen to illustrate this with highlighting the congestion of someone who is unwell suffering from a cold with a blocked nose that affects their sense of smell/taste.
I have collected various props to convey to viewers that the subject in the image has a cold/flu and will arrange these appropriately around the subject lying in bed. The props include a box of tissues, cold and flu medicine, water for taking any pills, throat lozenges. I will choreograph the scene so that the subjects poses emphasises that they have a fever, a sore throat and a running or blocked nose. The image should convey that the subject is so congested with the cold that they have lost the sensations of taste/smell.
To convey a sense of diminished hearing I will use a prop that I have bought, a hearing aid. It was cheap only about £5 but is large enough to be seen. Some of the newer more expensive ones are so small they are difficult to see so would not be ideal to use. I then plan to choreograph scenes using two musical instruments, a flute and an electric guitar with its amplifier. I used these props in the previous shoot and though they were very effective in conveying the perception of sound in an image. So I have decided to use them again in this shoot to highlight that sensory experiences can be diminished and that this can be restored by using technology such as a hearing aid. The subjects use of the hearing aid will illustrate to viewers that they have a diminished ability to hear the notes being played and that the aid has restored their sensory experience to a point where they can hear themselves play a musical instrument.
Research influence
In this shoot I have used a number of compositional techniques to focus attention on particular parts of the frame. This was particularly important as I wanted to focus not only on the sensory experiences involving hearing and smell/taste but also in some images the ability of devices such as a hearing aid to restore the diminished sensations.
The compositional techniques I have used are leading lines to direct the viewers attention along, narrow depth of field to focus attention on the sharply in focus parts of the field and blur other distracting areas, and also using unusual perspectives to capture the viewers attention. While many photographers have used these techniques such as Lee Friedlander, Fan Ho, and Robert Frank as well as almost all of the food photographers I researched for shoot1.However I have been particularly inspired by the way the photographer Fan Ho makes use of these techniques to capture the viewers attention and lead them around his compositions to where he wants them to be. Researching his work has influenced the way I have composed images in this shoot as I have learned how impactful careful composition of images can be. I have been inspired by his use of such techniques to design my compositions to include some of them in my images. I have created a leading line in my flute images, which directs the viewers attention along the length of the instrument up to the flute player blowing into the mouth piece to generate the perception of sound. But also importantly this leading line also directs them to the hearing aid they are wearing behind their ear and so focuses attention on the way this allows them to hear this sensory experience. I have also made use of the technique of narrow depth of field, which Fan Ho has used effectively in many images, so that I can direct the viewer towards the sharply in focus hearing aid and away from other parts of the frame.
Another photographer whose compositions I have studied and taken inspiration from is Josef Koudelka particularly his use of implied triangles. He used these in many of his images to fill the frame, add balance, motion or dynamic tension to the image. This can be clearly seen in his 'Gypsies' book.
I staged a scene showing me in bed suffering from a nasty cold. I used various props such as medicines, a scarf, extra blankets and tissues and also choreographed a pose that indicated that I had congestion problems with my nose running and had a high temperature.
I took a number of close up images from behind me to focus on the fact that I am wearing a hearing aid. I varied the camera perspective to some degree to find the best angle to focus on the hearing aid behind my ear.
To emphasise the sounds coming from the amplifier I have directed attention to it by specific gestures.
I have taken close cropped images of me playing the flute and ensured the hearing aid is visible.
My Best images
Images that require improvement
This image does not illustrate the fact that I am wearing a hearing aid. I have taken it from too far away and at the wrong perspective for the viewer to see this. I should have turned my head to the right or repositioned myself so that the hearing aid was not obscured by my ear. To improve the image I would need to zoom in closer and sit with my back more towards the camera with my ear in much more closer proximity to the camera. to emphasise that I am wearing it and have impaired hearing.
AO3: Record ideas, observations and insights relevant to intentions, reflecting critically on work and progress.
My aim in this shoot is to focus attention on the sensory experiences of hearing and to a lesser extent taste/smell. I will visually illustrate how these senses can be diminished in some people such as through illness or through a hearing impairment and will highlight how technology can help restore the ability of some people to experience hearing sounds.
I have chosen the sounds I will convey in my images to be from musical instruments. The reason for this is that in the previous shoot I felt that the images I created using these instruments were effective in creating the perception of sound. It therefore makes good sense to continue to make use of them to highlight how people with impaired hearing can have this experience restored to them through the use of a hearing aid. I have also chosen musical instruments as I love music, I listen to it a lot as most teenagers do and also play several instruments. Therefore music was an obvious choice for me when thinking of ideas for sounds for my images to focus on. I also think that the sounds of musical instruments will be easy for most people to recollect memories of and associate with the particular instrument shown in the images. I have chosen two very different musical instruments, the flute and an electric guitar. These are very different instruments with the flute producing more high pitched individual notes and the electric guitar with an amplifier is generally associated with a louder longer vibrational twang as the strings are strummed. Having two instrumentals that have distinctive divergent sounds that people are generally familiar with will help viewers connect with the perception of the sounds being produced. They are also props that I have available as I play both instruments.
Then to convey the experience of someone with a hearing impairment I have used a distinctive prop which almost every viewer will immediately recognise, a hearing aid that fits behind a persons ear. It has a microphone that picks up ambient sound and sends them to an amplifier which enhances the sounds and then transmits them directly into the ear canal via a connecting tube and an ear mould. Hearing aids therefore allow those with hearing impairments to experience sounds that they would otherwise not hear. By placing the hearing aid in a prominent position in the image where the subject is playing an instrument I will emphasise that this sensory experience would not be able to take place without this aid and so the person would be denied the wonderful experience of listening to music they had created.
In this image I have set the camera perspective to be positioned from behind me and in this way I have made the hearing aid more visible to the viewer. By having the aid in such a prominent position that is the focus of attention in the image it highlights that the person has a hearing impairment that would prevent them from fully hearing sensory experiences involving sound. There are a few changes I would make to improve this image, firstly I would make the aid more prominent in the images through closer cropping so that it takes up a larger percentage of the frame. I should also have tied my hair up so that the aid would be more apparent or used a different model with short hair that would not hide part of it. Finally my frame compositions are slightly off as I was using a timer to take the images so did not get into the perfect position each time to make the aid exactly where I wanted. My intension was to take images where the hearing aid was directly on the line of thirds or in the exact centre of the image.
To highlight the effect of your sense of smell and taste being diminished I have chosen to represent this by taking an image of me being affected by a heavy cold and being ill in bed. This is something that most people will be able to relate to and by highlighting the symptoms of a cold in an image this should bring back viewer’s memories of how horrible it feels. In this image I am lying in bed and have positioned props, a box of tissues, cold and flu tablet and sore throat lozenges, prominently on the bedside table to convey that I have a nasty cold. I have positioned myself wrapped up in my duvet with a scarf around my neck and am blowing my nose in a tissue. I have also positioned my hand near my forehead as if I feel really awful, maybe with a headache or temperature. This image should convey to people the physical sensation of suffering with a heavy cold so that your nose is blocked and you cannot smell anything. Also your throat is so sore you cannot eat anything and it tastes different as you cannot smell properly.
I have chosen the sounds I will convey in my images to be from musical instruments. The reason for this is that in the previous shoot I felt that the images I created using these instruments were effective in creating the perception of sound. It therefore makes good sense to continue to make use of them to highlight how people with impaired hearing can have this experience restored to them through the use of a hearing aid. I have also chosen musical instruments as I love music, I listen to it a lot as most teenagers do and also play several instruments. Therefore music was an obvious choice for me when thinking of ideas for sounds for my images to focus on. I also think that the sounds of musical instruments will be easy for most people to recollect memories of and associate with the particular instrument shown in the images. I have chosen two very different musical instruments, the flute and an electric guitar. These are very different instruments with the flute producing more high pitched individual notes and the electric guitar with an amplifier is generally associated with a louder longer vibrational twang as the strings are strummed. Having two instrumentals that have distinctive divergent sounds that people are generally familiar with will help viewers connect with the perception of the sounds being produced. They are also props that I have available as I play both instruments.
Then to convey the experience of someone with a hearing impairment I have used a distinctive prop which almost every viewer will immediately recognise, a hearing aid that fits behind a persons ear. It has a microphone that picks up ambient sound and sends them to an amplifier which enhances the sounds and then transmits them directly into the ear canal via a connecting tube and an ear mould. Hearing aids therefore allow those with hearing impairments to experience sounds that they would otherwise not hear. By placing the hearing aid in a prominent position in the image where the subject is playing an instrument I will emphasise that this sensory experience would not be able to take place without this aid and so the person would be denied the wonderful experience of listening to music they had created.
In this image I have set the camera perspective to be positioned from behind me and in this way I have made the hearing aid more visible to the viewer. By having the aid in such a prominent position that is the focus of attention in the image it highlights that the person has a hearing impairment that would prevent them from fully hearing sensory experiences involving sound. There are a few changes I would make to improve this image, firstly I would make the aid more prominent in the images through closer cropping so that it takes up a larger percentage of the frame. I should also have tied my hair up so that the aid would be more apparent or used a different model with short hair that would not hide part of it. Finally my frame compositions are slightly off as I was using a timer to take the images so did not get into the perfect position each time to make the aid exactly where I wanted. My intension was to take images where the hearing aid was directly on the line of thirds or in the exact centre of the image.
To highlight the effect of your sense of smell and taste being diminished I have chosen to represent this by taking an image of me being affected by a heavy cold and being ill in bed. This is something that most people will be able to relate to and by highlighting the symptoms of a cold in an image this should bring back viewer’s memories of how horrible it feels. In this image I am lying in bed and have positioned props, a box of tissues, cold and flu tablet and sore throat lozenges, prominently on the bedside table to convey that I have a nasty cold. I have positioned myself wrapped up in my duvet with a scarf around my neck and am blowing my nose in a tissue. I have also positioned my hand near my forehead as if I feel really awful, maybe with a headache or temperature. This image should convey to people the physical sensation of suffering with a heavy cold so that your nose is blocked and you cannot smell anything. Also your throat is so sore you cannot eat anything and it tastes different as you cannot smell properly.
This image perhaps requires more thought by the viewer before they relate the experience to smell and taste as initially they will just think that person has a bad cold. Only then will they think of the symptoms of a cold and being unable to breathe through your nose. I think I could change the image slightly to focus more on the lack of the sense of smell by using red makeup around my nostrils to focus attention there and have the tissue slightly further away so that this could be seen. I could also add additional props on the bedside table such as a decongestant nasal spray or Vicks vapour rub. Or alternatively crop the image closer so that more attention is on me, my red nose and the tissue.
AO2: Explore and select appropriate resources, media, materials, techniques and processes, reviewing and refining ideas as work develops.
The camera I used is my Nikon D5300 DSLR, and I have set it up on my tripod to take the shots in as many images as was possible. For shots where I am the model I have used my camera timer or my remote control to allow me to position myself correctly for the shot I want. As these photographs were taken far apart over a period of time the exposure on each one is different, as they were taken at various times of day with different light etc. For all images I set the ISO as low as possible in order to prevent noise and in order to capture details in sharp focus I chose a smaller aperture and a wider depth of field setting.
I have arranged various props to be available for use, which include for the cold/flu image, a box of tissues, cold/flu medicine, sore throat lozenges, a glass of water to take any medications with, a scarf for wearing around my neck to indicate a sore throat, tissues to be used to blow my nose. These props I have set up on a prominent position on the bedside table.
I have also used the location of my bedroom with me lying in bed under the duvet.
Other props I have used are a hearing aid, which I deliberately chose to be a large older type so that it was more easily seen. I used my musical instruments my electric guitar amplifier and flute. I then set the scene up so that I was playing the flute with my fingers correctly positioned and for the guitar I was strumming the strings with a plectrum.
In the images above I have made use of a camera perspective set up to look over my shoulder from behind me. This was to make the hearing aid in an easily seen prominent position.
In the image below I have composed the scene using the Golden Ratio so that the viewer is directed in a spiral around the image. Their eye is first drawn going down and through the amplifier then curving round the hand positioned on the guitar strings and ending up focusing on the hearing aid behind the subjects ear. Then their eye is further led by another leading line created by the subject's gaze towards the amplifier to further emphasise the aspect of sound in the image and direct them round the spiral again. In the image I also made sure the hearing aid is visible in the position behind my left ear, with my hair tucked out the way. I have also directed attention towards the large amplifier by staring at it and so leading the viewers attention to the source of the sound in the image. The amplifier is quite large so this emphasises this well. I have tried to sit in a casual position on the floor and look like I am enjoying an everyday sensory experience made possible by the technology behind my ear. I have also illustrated another composition technique which I have created in the image, that of the use of an implied triangle. These form when you connect the main points of the scene with lines which connect form triangles. These bring balance to an image and add an interesting geometric shape but they can also add motion and dynamic tension too. By creating an implied triangle between the main focal points of the image I hope to add balance and maintain a sense of motion around the points of the triangle.
There are a couple of improvements I could make in this image, by cropping the image slightly more from the right and the bottom of the frame I could make the image more intimate and enhance the perception of the sound of the guitar. This would also increase the relative size of the hearing aid as a percentage of the frame and so make it more prominent. It would also make my golden ratio a little more accurate as it was difficult to set the camera frame positioning exactly as I wanted it as I was using a remote control from a few feet away so my positioning was slightly off so I would like to adjust this if I retake the image.
I have also used the location of my bedroom with me lying in bed under the duvet.
Other props I have used are a hearing aid, which I deliberately chose to be a large older type so that it was more easily seen. I used my musical instruments my electric guitar amplifier and flute. I then set the scene up so that I was playing the flute with my fingers correctly positioned and for the guitar I was strumming the strings with a plectrum.
In the images above I have made use of a camera perspective set up to look over my shoulder from behind me. This was to make the hearing aid in an easily seen prominent position.
In the image below I have composed the scene using the Golden Ratio so that the viewer is directed in a spiral around the image. Their eye is first drawn going down and through the amplifier then curving round the hand positioned on the guitar strings and ending up focusing on the hearing aid behind the subjects ear. Then their eye is further led by another leading line created by the subject's gaze towards the amplifier to further emphasise the aspect of sound in the image and direct them round the spiral again. In the image I also made sure the hearing aid is visible in the position behind my left ear, with my hair tucked out the way. I have also directed attention towards the large amplifier by staring at it and so leading the viewers attention to the source of the sound in the image. The amplifier is quite large so this emphasises this well. I have tried to sit in a casual position on the floor and look like I am enjoying an everyday sensory experience made possible by the technology behind my ear. I have also illustrated another composition technique which I have created in the image, that of the use of an implied triangle. These form when you connect the main points of the scene with lines which connect form triangles. These bring balance to an image and add an interesting geometric shape but they can also add motion and dynamic tension too. By creating an implied triangle between the main focal points of the image I hope to add balance and maintain a sense of motion around the points of the triangle.
There are a couple of improvements I could make in this image, by cropping the image slightly more from the right and the bottom of the frame I could make the image more intimate and enhance the perception of the sound of the guitar. This would also increase the relative size of the hearing aid as a percentage of the frame and so make it more prominent. It would also make my golden ratio a little more accurate as it was difficult to set the camera frame positioning exactly as I wanted it as I was using a remote control from a few feet away so my positioning was slightly off so I would like to adjust this if I retake the image.
AO1: Develop ideas through sustained and focused investigations informed by contextual and other sources, demonstrating analytical and critical understanding.
I was firstly inspired by photographers like Robert Adams who include the perception of sound in their images. I have discussed how they do this in the previous shoot and have similarly used the same thoughts and inspiration in this shoot to focus on the sensory experiences involving hearing. Basically knowledge and understanding gained through my research of how to best capture the perception of sound in my images encouraged me to:
I have also been inspired by a number of photographers work where they have used compositional techniques to guide the viewer around their images. Such photographers include Fan Ho, Henri Cartier-Bresson and Lee Friedlander. In this shoot it was particularly important that the viewers attention was drawn to particular parts of the frame. This was in order to enhance the perception of sound and also to highlight that the person was wearing a hearing aid behind their ear. So indicating that their impaired hearing has been corrected in some way by the aid to allow them to enjoy the sensory experience of listening to the music they had created.
The compositional techniques I used are:
1) Leading lines to direct the viewers attention along
2) Use of Rule of Thirds, Golden Ratio and implied triangles
3) Narrow depth of field to focus attention on the sharply in focus parts of the field and blur other distracting areas
4) Using unusual perspectives to capture the viewers attention
While many photographers have used these techniques in their work I have been particularly inspired by the way the photographer Fan Ho makes use of these techniques to capture the viewers attention and lead them around his compositions to where he wants them to be. Researching his work has influenced the way I have composed images in this shoot as I have learned how impactful careful composition of images can be. I have used leading line in my flute images, which directs the viewers attention along the length of the wind instrument to the mouth piece where the sound is being generated as well as to the players hearing aid behind their ear. I have also made use of the technique of narrow depth of field to direct attention to the sharply in focus hearing aid and away from other parts of the frame. This was another technique which many photographers have used but Fan Ho's use of this technique in his images particularly inspired me to use it in my images.
These images below illustrate my understanding of how to convey both the perception of sound as well as the focus on the hearing impairment. I them I have used the techniques of leading lines, narrow depth of field and close up photography.
In both images I am playing the flute and have used a narrow depth of field to focus attention onto the field area around my head, so that this is in sharp focus. The rest of the image including my hands and the remaining part of the flute is blurred. This informs the viewer about the area I want them to focus on in the image and leads their eye to where I want it to be. This is the region where the musician is blowing air from her mouth into the wind instrument to create the notes and so creates the perception of their sound. Then importantly close to their mouth is the hearing aid and when the viewer sees this they will realise that the musician's hearing is impaired in some way and by wearing the aid they can experience hearing the notes clearly as they play the instrument.
1) Incorporating motion into the images
2) Using experiences that people will have a strong association of sound with
3) Using techniques to direct attention onto particular parts of the image to enhance the perception of sound.
In this shoot I have focused on points 2 and 3 and for point 1 the motion I have implied is the strumming of the guitar strings.I have also been inspired by a number of photographers work where they have used compositional techniques to guide the viewer around their images. Such photographers include Fan Ho, Henri Cartier-Bresson and Lee Friedlander. In this shoot it was particularly important that the viewers attention was drawn to particular parts of the frame. This was in order to enhance the perception of sound and also to highlight that the person was wearing a hearing aid behind their ear. So indicating that their impaired hearing has been corrected in some way by the aid to allow them to enjoy the sensory experience of listening to the music they had created.
The compositional techniques I used are:
1) Leading lines to direct the viewers attention along
2) Use of Rule of Thirds, Golden Ratio and implied triangles
3) Narrow depth of field to focus attention on the sharply in focus parts of the field and blur other distracting areas
4) Using unusual perspectives to capture the viewers attention
While many photographers have used these techniques in their work I have been particularly inspired by the way the photographer Fan Ho makes use of these techniques to capture the viewers attention and lead them around his compositions to where he wants them to be. Researching his work has influenced the way I have composed images in this shoot as I have learned how impactful careful composition of images can be. I have used leading line in my flute images, which directs the viewers attention along the length of the wind instrument to the mouth piece where the sound is being generated as well as to the players hearing aid behind their ear. I have also made use of the technique of narrow depth of field to direct attention to the sharply in focus hearing aid and away from other parts of the frame. This was another technique which many photographers have used but Fan Ho's use of this technique in his images particularly inspired me to use it in my images.
These images below illustrate my understanding of how to convey both the perception of sound as well as the focus on the hearing impairment. I them I have used the techniques of leading lines, narrow depth of field and close up photography.
In both images I am playing the flute and have used a narrow depth of field to focus attention onto the field area around my head, so that this is in sharp focus. The rest of the image including my hands and the remaining part of the flute is blurred. This informs the viewer about the area I want them to focus on in the image and leads their eye to where I want it to be. This is the region where the musician is blowing air from her mouth into the wind instrument to create the notes and so creates the perception of their sound. Then importantly close to their mouth is the hearing aid and when the viewer sees this they will realise that the musician's hearing is impaired in some way and by wearing the aid they can experience hearing the notes clearly as they play the instrument.
This is an composed similarly to the one above as regards depth of filed, however in this image I have changed the camera perspective to be taken from behind and to the side of the musician. This allows me to create a leading line using the long body of the musical instrument. The line leads the viewer to the musicians face where they are creating the sound by blowing into the wind instrument and also where a hearing aid can clearly be seen behind her ear. I have positioned my hair in such a way that it wraps behind the aid to prevent it obscuring it. I feel this image is more effective at focusing on the hearing impairment than the first one because of the leading line of the flute and also because the main feature in the high-lit area of the subjects face is the ear, as the rest of the features are turned away from the camera. As the eye is always draw to high -lit areas in an image having les distractions in this area will focus attention on the ear. I think this image effectively conveys the sensory experience of hearing musical notes and that it is possible with technology to restore/party restore this sensation to allow people to enjoy this experience. While I am happy with this image I would slightly adjust it so the ear was perfectly in the Rule of Thirds position where the lines overlap. But this could be adjusted by slightly cropping the image.
ISO: 2540
F-stop: f/4
Shutter speed: 1/320
AO4: Present a personal and meaningful response that realises intentions and, where appropriate, makes connections between visual and other elements.
My intension with this shoot was to capture images that convey sensory experiences relating to hearing and to taste and smell and show how these experiences can be diminished through illness or a hearing impairment and also to visually illustrate how technology can help restore the ability of some people to experience hearing sounds.
I have chosen to use the musical instrument the flute and electric guitar to create the perception of sound. this was because of success with them in the previous shoot and also that the sound of music is something that most people will be able to relate to. They should also be able to easily connect the visual image of the instruments with their distinctive sounds, the high pitched notes of the flute and the strum of the guitar chords. The electric guitar also provided me with being able to use its amplifier. People will associate the visual image of this with the amplification of sound, which is what I want to achieve, and by using leading lines I can direct attention their attention to it and so enhance the effectiveness of the image.
I have also carefully planned the compositions of my images to direct the viewers attention to where it need to be to understand the message being sent. I have made use of compositional techniques such as leading lines using perspective and eye directions, implied triangles, Rule of Thirds, Golden Ratio and a narrow depth of field. I feel that it is essential to direct the viewer's attention so that they really take the time to think about what they are seeing visually and connect this with any associated sounds from their memories.
I have also employed these techniques to direct their eye to the hearing aid that the subject is wearing and so allow them to make the connection that while the person has a hearing impairment it is possible for them to enjoy the sensory experience of listening to the musical notes they have created.
For the images with the diminished sensation of smell/taste I think I was less successful in conveying his as it is something that is less obvious visually, there are no aids to show to represent that the subject has this impairment. I have therefore used props such as medicine and tissues and choreography to indicate the subject has a bad cold with a blocked nose. Using tissues I direct the viewers attention to the subjects nose and the congestion there to indicate that there is a problem with their ability to breathe through their nose and therefore to smell. This message of diminished sensation of smell in the image is more subtle than with the diminished hearing ones. However the fact that everyone has had a cold at some point so knows how this makes you feel all blocked up and that some food doesn't taste right because of this. This visual image should make connections with viewers previous memories of how they felt when they had a cold virus.
ProgressionI have chosen to use the musical instrument the flute and electric guitar to create the perception of sound. this was because of success with them in the previous shoot and also that the sound of music is something that most people will be able to relate to. They should also be able to easily connect the visual image of the instruments with their distinctive sounds, the high pitched notes of the flute and the strum of the guitar chords. The electric guitar also provided me with being able to use its amplifier. People will associate the visual image of this with the amplification of sound, which is what I want to achieve, and by using leading lines I can direct attention their attention to it and so enhance the effectiveness of the image.
I have also carefully planned the compositions of my images to direct the viewers attention to where it need to be to understand the message being sent. I have made use of compositional techniques such as leading lines using perspective and eye directions, implied triangles, Rule of Thirds, Golden Ratio and a narrow depth of field. I feel that it is essential to direct the viewer's attention so that they really take the time to think about what they are seeing visually and connect this with any associated sounds from their memories.
I have also employed these techniques to direct their eye to the hearing aid that the subject is wearing and so allow them to make the connection that while the person has a hearing impairment it is possible for them to enjoy the sensory experience of listening to the musical notes they have created.
For the images with the diminished sensation of smell/taste I think I was less successful in conveying his as it is something that is less obvious visually, there are no aids to show to represent that the subject has this impairment. I have therefore used props such as medicine and tissues and choreography to indicate the subject has a bad cold with a blocked nose. Using tissues I direct the viewers attention to the subjects nose and the congestion there to indicate that there is a problem with their ability to breathe through their nose and therefore to smell. This message of diminished sensation of smell in the image is more subtle than with the diminished hearing ones. However the fact that everyone has had a cold at some point so knows how this makes you feel all blocked up and that some food doesn't taste right because of this. This visual image should make connections with viewers previous memories of how they felt when they had a cold virus.
There are a number of improvements I can make to the images in this shoot which I believe will enhance the message they convey. These include:
1) Cropping Images to make them more intimate and connect with viewers
2) Arrange the positioning of the Golden ratio more accurately
3) Choreograph and arrange the cold/flu image so that my nose is red and my difficulty breathing through my nose is more apparent
4) Tie my hair back to expose and highlight the hearing aid
5) Retake the guitar image from a different perspective and more close up
In the next shoot I will be continuing with sensory experiencing which have been diminished in some way. I will be focusing on the sensory experience of sight. I will illustrate how the experience has been affected, the way technology has been used to compensate for the weakness and how this affects the sensory experience. I will also highlight how in some cases, such as blindness, where the sensory experience cannot be improved how other sensory experiences are used in place of sight to allow the person to experience the world about them. To illustrate this I will use props such as Braille writing, a white stick and a guide dog.
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