http://www.thisiscolossal.com/2016/04/photographic-images-that-weave-moments-in-time-by-jason-chen/
After viewing the photos contained in the link above, answer the following questions using complete sentences.How does Chen weave two moments into one photograph? What are the differences between the two images? How does cutting the image into strips change the way we see the images? How could you show the passage of time in your own work?
He literally weaves two different pictures together. He cuts up strips of each picture and weaves them together until he has a final product. The differences in each image are the position of the subject. It’s supposed to represent time in a weird way. I don’t really know why cutting the images into strips allows you to show time, but it somehow does. If I were going to show the passage of time, I’d just use slow shutter speed. That’s a really easy thing to do, or I could make a composite image of fast shutter speed images.
How does Chen weave two moments into one photograph? What are the differences between the two images? How does cutting the image into strips change the way we see the images? How could you show the passage of time in your own work?
Chen weaves two moments into one photograph by physically cutting up photos and weaving them together. There aren’t many differences. The framing and setting is mostly the same for each photo but the position of the subject is different. Cutting up the images helps you see specific details of the photographs. To show the passage of time in my own work, I could also combine two images in one but in a different way.
Chen weaves two moments into one photograph by weaving them together.
The differences between the two images are that the subjects are in a different pose.
Cutting the image into strips changes the way we see the images because we are looking at two different poses at the same time.
I could show the passage of time in my own work by taking two photos of the same person in different poses then weaving them together.