Monday, February 18, 2008

From Hannah's Eye- A Critique

Dan gave the girls disposable cameras for Valentine's Day. Hannah in particular took any and all photo opps with ease and confidence.

Now we explore the creative imagery produced by this up-and-coming photog.
We shall first get a chance to see what she see's in us- a study of her human subjects in their own nature.

Hannah has captured so much life and emotion. A mother, a wife, a cook? Yes, she makes it clear. The composition is well done and the focal point, perfect.


This photo tells a tale that takes us a little deeper into the human psyche. There is a sense of blurred confusion in a midst of darkness, yet the subject has a grasp on the happy and pink in the world. The element of fear and surprise as defined by those popping eyes, keep us guessing as to what, who, why and how. One can't help but wonder what lies in store for this little one. A little dark, but brilliant!

Now for a look at the genre of lifestyle and documentary photography:

One need not come to New York to see first hand one of the hundreds upon thousands of dog walkers in city. Hannah has accomplished the daring task of snapping a shot of a stranger on the street that is walking a mere suggestion of a dog. The absence of dog makes the photograph more intriguing, leaving the viewer again with a little guess work. Well done.


An unexpecting pediatrician hard at work, charting stats. (By complete chance, I happened to be present and the time this picture was taken, and she captured the moment precisely.)


This is a wonderful study in perspective and p.o.v. The fence adds movement and depth while it proves the photographer to be just a wee bit higher than ground level. The pedestrian in line with the photog's eye adds focus and purpose to the scene.

A little nature from one experiencing life in the concrete jungle:

Here is a good example of contrasting elements to evoke interest. Nature is the predominating factor among train tracks, power lines, and machinery, leading one to the notion that nature could ultimately be more important than the man-made things of this world.


Here Hannah has chosen to look to the sky, and what did she find? This one is simply organic.

Now, the basics:

A wonderful burst of color!


This may be just an ambulance to the viewer, but Hannah has chosen to demonstrate that design can be found in all things mundane or otherwise.

And now, meet the photographer

Hannah Ruth Dyer, at work in a photo session.
Hannah enjoys walks, anything of or relating to princesses, the Sound of Music and modern dance.

Labels:

6 Comments:

At 2/18/2008 5:21 PM, Blogger Christy Dyer said...

Hannah dear, you are truly an artist in the making! You take after your Mom in creativity.

 
At 2/18/2008 9:16 PM, Anonymous tjhirst said...

Thank Hannah for the photos. Those, along with the analysis could be a children's book of photography in the making.

 
At 2/19/2008 9:51 PM, Blogger Kerianne said...

HAHA that was amazing. Did you tell her to take those shots. Those were better than I could have done! Shesh!

 
At 2/19/2008 10:48 PM, Blogger Miriam Lovell Dyer said...

We were amazed at her abilities as well, especially how she composed everything so well. Sometimes we'd be posed for her but she would wait for just the right moment.

 
At 2/21/2008 12:59 PM, Blogger Lauren said...

Sheer Genius. I'm looking foward to the next showing.

 
At 2/21/2008 10:54 PM, Blogger Monica Merced Rich said...

The pics were great. The commentary was hilarious.

 

Post a Comment

<< Home