Today, I'm bringing you a series of photos of my city's urban landscape. All of these photos have one thing in common: I meticulously used composition rules to make them aesthetically pleasing to the eye.
I'll start with my favorite photo. It has a vibrant urban feel, and I love how the pine trees look in the background.
I'll show you the same photo but with the rule of thirds grid so we can delve a bit deeper into the "technical" aspect of framing. I feel this photo is very clean and almost "perfect" in terms of composition.
The street is at the bottom third, the sky is above the top thirds, the person is at one of the intersections, and opposite them, we have a giant building at the opposite intersection.
In the following photos, I used the lines of the street as a guide that invite you to explore the photograph, first from bottom to top:
And I also took other photos where I used leading lines diagonally:
And also in a curved shape. In all these photos, the lines guide your eye through the image:
Next, I'll show you some urban photos that feature elements I found interesting enough to photograph, like this bridge that must be hundreds of years old and is still standing:
After crossing the bridge, I arrived at a neighborhood, and from there, I could see this scene that somehow reminded me of "Brazilian favelas."
In another part of the city, I saw the facade of a house that looks like the outskirts of a castle quite curious!
I love how full of life the city looks in this photograph:
What you see on the right of the next photo is the football stadium, which is an emblem of this city:
I hope you found these photos as interesting as I did, and thank you for everything!