Ansel Adams work is based upon landscapes. All of his work is taken with a very wide depth of field so that all of the image is in focus. This particular image is of a large forest area that has a river running through and mountains in the distance. All of this image can be seen clearly: there is no blur within the image.My Work
My image was taken with Ansel Adams' work in mind. This image is of a large housing estate with a tower of flats placed in the far right of the image. Furthermore, the sky in this image is dominant over the ground landscape. The majority of the image is in focus therefore there is minimal blur.How They Link
There are not many ways that these two particular images link. However the way that they were taken are almost the same. Both of the cameras used to take these images were at a wide depth of field. I took my image at a F/stop of 22. Ansel Adams' work was taken at a similar F/Stop. This allowed us both to put almost all of the image in focus with minimal blurring. Both of the images were also taken from a high point of view. I took my image whilst standing on top of a large building looking down upon the landscape. Ansel Adams also took his image from a high point of view. This allowed us to put a large majority of the landscape into focus. Despite the similarities, there is also a few differences. Adams' image is in black and white and mine is in colour. You can also see more of the ground in Adams' work where as you can see more of the sky in mine.
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