Matching Game

Elements & Principles of Design:

Image	E/P of Design	Rational
	Framing	A scene is framed by the hole within the composition.
	pattern/repetition	There is a specific repetitive pattern that takes up the entirety of the composition.
	birds eye view	The camera is looking down on the subject as a bird.
	movement/rhythm	movement is highlighted through the rhythmic ripples from the crane. Goal is to have eyes move.
	horizon line	The picture is split upon the horizon line of the composition into two distinct parts.
	vertical lines	Vertical lines are highlighted with the building, people, and fence.
	unity	The pencils come together and are unified by their shape and coloration. Complete a whole
	rule of thirds	Objects are placed on the third lines as well as the focal points. The composition can also be split into thirds regarding the scene, as the ground takes up one third and so does the sky.
	leading lines	The lines in this photograph lead the eye to a specific focal point. Lead eye to specific point or image.
	horizontal lines	Horizontal lines are created from the vines, and take up a large portion of the composition.
	texture	Use of texture can be seen in the water and slide. Represents idea of movement and direction.
	proportion/scale	The size of the men can be proportioned from the well known syrup bottle cap.
	diagonal lines	Diagonal lines repeat throughout this photo and take up the entirety of the composition.
	curved lines	Th lines of the steps curve to focus the photograph to one point.
	symmetrical balance	This photograph is balanced through coloration as well as placement of the flamingos.
	worm's eye view	the camera angle is looking up as a worm would see
	emphasis	through coloration, emphasis is put on the small tree that contrasts against the grey brick.
	variety	the photographer captures objects varying in color, size, and shape.
	simplicity	this composition contains only an egg and is a simple composition.
	asymmetrical balance	This composition has much more blue then green, and also has more going on on one side of the composition than the other.  Not same on left then on right but still symmetrical.