Sequencing - Image Bank

The first 3 photographs are examples of sequencing where several different images have been merged together to create a new piece. They are very effective in showing the movement and progression of the subject. In order to create these, several photographs are placed over the original and the areas that are not needed are rubbed out.

Here 5 different photographs have been taken in the exact same position to show the movement and direction the plane is travelling in. They are all placed in the centre of the composition and get bigger as they get closer to the top of the frame, implying a sense of depth.

In this case seven different photographs have been taken and merged together to create a new image. The different pictures show the stages of the snowboarders jump due to the poses the subject makes and the position in the composition. Where the subject is highest in the composition is the peak of the jump and the lowest position  is where he lands.

In the last 3 images a different sequencing technique is used. This time the several different photographs are kept separate and can be organised in various ways, however it still shows the movement and progression of the subject.

Here the photographs are organised using the multiple imagery technique in a collage style. The order of the pictures can be recognised through the poses and positions on the subjects in the composition. The order starts from the top row, followed by the bottom row all moving left to right.

In these photograph the progression of the subjects throw is illustrated in three different stages and therefore is organised in the style of a triptych. All three images are in a portrait layout and all have a black and white filter. The different positions of the subjects arm and the ball make the movement clear.