OCA Photography Blog: P&P-Part 3; Exercise 3; How space changes with light

Wednesday, 18 December 2013

P&P-Part 3; Exercise 3; How space changes with light

Exercise; How space changes with light

I had to use two buildings and shoot them in two different ways. The first being a location that I can return to a number of times at different times of the day, with the same viewpoint each time and photograph it.
The second is to show how different lighting conditions suggest different viewpoints and composition viewpoints, that is to say, photograph it at different times of the day, with different compositions.

Tate and Lyle – Same position at different times

I chose this building as I see it outside my window everyday and even though it is not a beautiful building, sometimes in an odd way, it is beautiful. When the light bounces off of it during the day, it looks like a brilliant white colour and at sunset, the sun gives it that hazy pink colour.

It was interesting to see how the front turrets shadow moved in front of the main white cylinder, the way the sun bounces off of it at different times of the day and how a moody sky can change the way the building looks.

11.30am

12.51pm

1.59pm

2.55pm

3.43pm

4.24pm

It was interesting to see how the light affected the building and created different tonal colours throughout the day. My favourite is the 2.55pm image, where the sky behind make a real difference in the way the building is seen.

London Bridge Station – Different positions at different times of the day

I chose London Bridge station as it is a place that I go to on a regular basis and that it has so many different viewpoints.

I composed shots of the inside with the outside light coming in and I think it gives a different perspective each time, not only due to the composition, but due to the lighting as well.

1.35pm

2.32pm

3.58pm

4.01pm

5.44pm

It’s interesting to see how the building is almost flooded with light earlier on in the day, with strong contrast and at night, the building almost blackens, even though there is light still evident, whether it is natural or artificial, it changes the buildings colour completely.

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Books Used

Visions of Earth: National Geographic photographs of beauty, majesty and wonder; By National Geographic
The New Street Photographers Manifesto; by Tanya Nagar
Digital Photo magazine: Editor John Adams
Skyscrapers: A history of the World’s Most Extraordinary Buildings; Revised and updated by Judith Dupre and Adrian Smith
My Cool Shed: An Inspirational Guide to Stylish Hideaways; By Jane-Field Lewis
Light Science & Magic, An Introduction to Photographic Lighting; By Fil Hunter, Steven Biver and Paul Fuqua
The Elements Of Photography; By Angela Faris Belt
Photos for the future 2: Sutton publishing and The History
The Times picture collection- Explorers, a history in photographs: by Richard Sale and Madeleine Lewis

Copyright

All images are owned by me, Miriam Perritt, any person/s who use my work without my
authorization will face legal action.

Copyright Law
Issued: April 2000Last amended: 27th November 2009The UK copyright law fact
sheet outlines the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, the principal
legislation covering intellectual property rights in the United Kingdom and the
work to which it applies.Introduction Copyright law originated in the United
Kingdom from a concept of common law; the Statute of Anne 1709. It became
statutory with the passing of the Copyright Act 1911. The current act is the
Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.Rights coveredThe law gives the
creators of literary, dramatic, musical, artistic works, sound recordings,
broadcasts, films and typographical arrangement of published editions, rights
to control the ways in which their material may be used.The rights cover;
broadcast and public performance, copying, adapting, issuing, renting and
lending copies to the public.In many cases, the creator will also have the
right to be identified as the author and to object to distortions of his
work.International conventions give protection in most countries, subject to
national laws.Types of work protectedLiterary song lyrics, manuscripts,
manuals, computer programs, commercial documents, leaflets, newsletters &
articles etc.Dramatic plays, dance, etc.Musical recordings and score.Artistic
photography, painting, sculptures, architecture, technical drawings/diagrams,
maps, logos.Typographical arrangement of published editionsmagazines,
periodicals, etc.Sound recordingmay be recordings of other copyright works,
e.g. musical and literary.Film video footage, films, broadcasts and cable
programmes.The Copyright (Computer Programs) Regulations 1992 extended the rules
covering literary works to include computer programs.When rights occurCopyright
is an automatic right and arises whenever an individual or company creates a
work. To qualify, a work should be regarded as original, and exhibit a degree
of labour, skill or judgement.Interpretation is related to the independent
creation rather than the idea behind the creation. For example, your idea for a
book would not itself be protected, but the actual content of a book you write
would be. In other words, someone else is still entitled to write their own
book around the same idea, provided they do not directly copy or adapt yours to
do so.Names, titles, short phrases and colours are not generally considered
unique or substantial enough to be covered, but a creation, such as a logo,
that combines these elements may be.In short, work that expresses an idea may
be protected, but not the idea behind it.Who owns a piece of workNormally the
individual or collective who authored the work will exclusively own the work
and is referred to as the ‘first owner of copyright’ under the 1988 Copyright,
Designs and Patents Act. However, if a work is produced as part of employment
then the first owner will normally be the company that is the employer of the
individual who created the work.Freelance or commissioned work will usually
belong to the author of the work, unless there is an agreement to the contrary,
(i.e. in a contract for service).Just like any other asset, copyright may be
transferred or sold by the copyright owner to another party.Rights cannot be
claimed for any part of a work which is a copy taken from a previous work. For
example, in a piece of music featuring samples from a previous work, the
copyright of the samples would still remain with the original author.Only the owner,
or his exclusive licensee can bring proceedings in the courts.Duration
of copyrightThe 1988 Copyright, Designs and Patents Act states the duration
of copyright as;For literary, dramatic, musical or artistic works70 years from
the end of the calendar year in which the last remaining author of the work
dies.If the author is unknown, copyright will last for 70 years from end of the
calendar year in which the work was created, although if it is made available
to the public during that time, (by publication, authorised performance,
broadcast, exhibition, etc.), then the duration will be 70 years from the end
of the year that the work was first made available.Sound Recordings and
broadcasts50 years from the end of the calendar year in which the work was created,
or,if the work is released within that time: 50 years from the end of the
calendar year in which the work was first released.Films 70 years from the end
of the calendar year in which the last principal director, author or composer
dies.If the work is of unknown authorship: 70 years from end of the calendar
year of creation, or if made available to the public in that time, 70 years
from the end of the year the film was first made available.Typographical
arrangement of published editions25 years from the end of the calendar year in
which the work was first published.Broadcasts and cable programmes50 years from
the end of the calendar year in which the broadcast was made.Crown
CopyrightCrown copyright will exist in works made by an officer of the Crown,
this includes items such as legislation and documents and reports produced by
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end of the calendar year in which the work was made.If the work was
commercially published within 75 years of the end of the calendar year in which
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Copyright will apply to work that is made by or under the direction or control
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director of a film may also have certain moral rights:The right to be
identified as the author.Right to object to derogatory treatment.Acts that are
allowedFair dealing is a term used to describe acts which are permitted to a
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program.Playing sound recording for a non profit making organisation, club or
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from PRS for Music.)Useful addressesIntellectual Property OfficeConcept
HouseCardiff RoadNewportSouth WalesNP10 8QQTel: 0300 300 2000
begin_of_the_skype_highlighting 0300 300 2000 FREE
www.ipo.gov.ukPRS for Music29-33 Berners
StreetLondonW1P 4AATel. (0207) 580 5544www.prsformusic.comCopyright
Licensing AgencySaffron House6-10 Kirby StreetLondonEC1N 8TSTel. 020 7400 3100
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www.cla.co.ukFurther readingThe original text for
the 1988 Copyright Designs and Patent Act can be found at the OSPI (HMSO) website,
but should be read in conjunction with all the relevant updates and statutory
instruments.To avoid confusion, we recommend a copy that includes the
amendments since 1988, such as can can be found at the Office of
Public Sector Information, http://www.jenkins.eu/statutes/copyright.asp or
download as a PDF file directly from the Intellectual Property
Office.This fact sheet is Copyright © The UK Copyright Service and protected
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Wednesday, 18 December 2013

P&P-Part 3; Exercise 3; How space changes with light

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