Gunman,Tod Fredrick shot through car window by the NYPD after violent drug trade.
on december 17 2011.
at 8:57 PM in brooklyn,NY.
Protestor, Keem Anwar, lit up on fire as a consequence for protesting against monks.
on july 26 2012
at 6:10 in north korea (exact location unknown)
Wild rhino transported after being injected to be put to sleep and taken to a better environment for it to live.
on march 14 2013
4 pm in Africa (exact location unknown)
*PART 2*
rule of thirds- photo captures selected crowd (the object). the object is equally spread out into each square when the picture is split up into thirds. the photo is captured while in motion,so it would make sense for this to be the rule of thirds composition rule.
balance- photo is taken of the olympic logo (the object). the object is set up to be in the middle,if it were to be split in half it would be the same on both sides. both sides would have half of the logo,half of the top thing holding the logo and half of the full moon. therefore it would make sense for this to be the balance composition rule.
simplicity and repetition- photo is taken of a long trail with person walking in the middle but not focused on the person. the trail is the exact same along on the entire picture,does not change,stays green. so for this photo i'd like to say its repetition cause its like a pattern/repetition of the same thing. simplicity because it captures an entire scenario and does not focus on the person,entire background is captured with a moving person in the middle. it would make sense for this photo to be both simplicity and repetition composition rule.
avoiding mergers- photo is taken of a soldier (the object). the object is singled out and blurs out background, it avoids capturing anything from the background. it does a good job of singling out what goes on in the back of the object. if it were to be split up into thirds you wouldn't really know what you're looking at if you were to be looking at a third of the picture. so it would make sense for this photo to be the composition rule of avoiding mergers.
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