In the following images, multiple imagery is shown with 9 images of different things. They can be done in two different ways. The first and the third images show females who are pulling different facial expressions, within the first, you see the camera has maintained its position the entire time and therefore it is the females facial expression we are focusing on; this means that we are never shown anything other than her mouth. The third image also shows a female blowing up bubble gum, however this is different to the first as we show much more of her face. The camera also takes different positions on each of the side, which is an effective way to show the transition between the gum being blown up. Alternatively, the second and fourth image take one object and show different parts of it. For example, the tree is shown through the 9 images in a number of different parts of the tree. The fourth picture also shows a clock, however we are shown a number of different parts of the clock and therefore multiple imagery allows us to see several images as appose to just one.
These multiple imageries are different to the ones I have previously looked at which feature a square of 9 images. The first in this shows only 4, although in each one of these images, is a technique called double exposure in which the images are two combined so multiple imagery is much more present than would seem at a first glance. I like this effect and I think it is more effecting placing the four images together to show a range, rather than just one standing alone. The final image is also my favourite, as it is completely different to the rest of it. It shows on setting which has been taken at different times of day, and therefore you can see the cool colours of the sun rising and the warm colours of it going out.
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