Again, this picture doesn't do it for me either. I experimented with the use of a long shot and for me it didn't work at all. From this shot, you can see the whole background and basically the whole of the room, which was obviously a mistake. With the long shot, you can focus on the background and all of the props that the artist is using. However, it is not the best, looking at the space behind the artist. The only thing that I could pick out in this picture that looks relatively good is the darkness forging upon the walls. This shows a relationship between the genre and the image, as audiences will begin to see the urban feel emerging.
This picture is relatively good. I think the audience could focus on my artist's attire, as it closely links in with the younger generation of my target audience. Many younger members of the audience who go to schools and listen to this type of music, seeing their favorite artists perform would want to dress like this. It creates a special relationship between the image and the target audience. The shot type being used in this picture is a medium long shot, giving a main focus on the artist's stance. He seems relatively calm in this photo, conveying he does have a calm side, despite seemingly being a jokey person. However, once again, he is looking away from the camera, showing his arrogance once more. Once again their is a mixture of two contrasting colours on the walls behind the artist. On his left, the wall is a darker colour, which links into his mysterious rise to fame. But also on his right, the brighter colours help to convey that he is a fresh new artist looking to be the best around. Overall, this picture is relatively good, and fits in nicely with the genre.
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