Sarjan Hujan
My Response to [NAME]'s work
My Response Plan
To respond to the work of Boyd, I intend to take and edit photos in photoshop of flowers in ice and create three of my own versions of Bruce Boyd’s work.
My work will link to my artist because I will also take the photos in a certain way, just like how Bruce Boyd takes his.
I will need a DSLR camera, a tripod to record a time lapse, a table, a hairdryer to melt the ice so it’s visible, and a ring light so it’s bright. I will need to take a photo of the ice, with a black card sheet behind it to help enhance the photo.
I will include the compositional rules and formal elements of rule of thirds, and symmetry
This will link to my theme by showing the movement of the water from the ice.

My Raw photographs/ footage; Contact Sheet
13 unedited photographs OR your raw filmed clips (no need to do 13!)













My Three Photoshop Edits/ My Edited Film Response



To edit my photo of ___ I opened it in Adobe Photoshop and [What Photoshop tools did you use and why? E.g. I cropped it so that the focal point of the work was the chips themselves and so that I didn't have as much negative space. I then increased the saturation and vibrance to bring out the yellows in the chips and the colours in the burger, in the style of my photographer. I increased the brightness and contrast of the image as well to replicate the look of it being taken with a flash. I then added noise to give it a grainy, film-like look to make it feel more nostalgic.]
To edit the ___ photo I opened it in Adobe Photoshop and [What Photoshop tools did you use and why? E.g. I cropped it so that the teapot was centralised and I increased the vibrance and saturation to make the colours bolder, like my photographer does.]
For the ___ photo, I opened it in Adobe Photoshop and... [What Photoshop tools did you use and why? E.g. I cropped it so that the sign was in the top Third of the Rule of Thirds so that the viewer's eye was led to it. I then increased the saturation to emphasize the colours and added grain.]
Which edit do you feel has been the most successful and why (link this to your photographers and theme)?