•     In the first photo the most visible technique is the depth of the field. The body of a snow globe is greatly emphasized while the background is blurry. It creates the feeling of space. At the same time light from behind, are seen through snow globe glass creating beautiful contrast with background.                  

 

  •    In this photo the snow globe is not the most important subject. It also reflects the sky and clouds and is help by a person. Natural light diffuses around the glass surface. Also the sephia effect makes the lighter parts of the photo stand out more, creating a unified composition.          

 

•   This is a very proportional photo with several “layers”. First is the extremely bright background, the main source of light. Then, the beige wall that partially blocks the light, preventing the silhouette of snow globe to fade. Then the vivid yellow surface and finally the transparent curtains that almost make the “frame” for the photo. It can be said, that backlighting technique was used in this photo because subject seems to be put between the light and the camera

• The shadows are the main concept of this photo. They are making sections of the photo dark and the falling light makes the colors more vibrant. The photo is taken from the upper angle, which helps to depict the shadows better

 

• Last picture was shot vertically and possibly with telephoto lens. Its main figure is a plastic tree inside the snow globe. However the viewer instantly recognizes the subject he/she is looking at. Also the photographer might have used the mini spot technique. The light seems to be focused on one fragment of the picture (the tree) and the rest of the photo seems darker