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Photographing Ruins<br />

Look at different ways <strong>of</strong> framing your subject with parts <strong>of</strong> the architecture or structure. This will give the<br />

subject additional references to its site and may create a more interesting composition than a straight on<br />

shot. Doors and overhead structures are a natural for this type <strong>of</strong> framing.<br />

Pulling out details from the overall structure can sometime make sense <strong>of</strong> an otherwise overwhelming and<br />

confusing image. In the case <strong>of</strong> a steel mill where the function <strong>of</strong> the structure is pretty much a mystery to<br />

anyone but a steel worker, familiar forms give access and an avenue for understanding what the function<br />

might be, or at least allows us to say "that sort <strong>of</strong> looks like a house or barn buried in there".<br />

http://www.photo.net/architectural/ruins/ (6 <strong>of</strong> 19)7/3/2005 2:17:50 AM

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