Description

For organizing personal photography, independent publishing, exhibition exercises, and lifestyle-oriented visual work. Even when the original composition is ordinary, the background is cluttered, or the subject is too small, you can reestablish a clear focal point through reduction, reorganization, cropping, and changes in scale—instead of simply applying a filter to the photo. In the lower half, make fresh artistic judgments by extracting only the photo’s most recognizable subject, contours, structure, pose, and narrative relationships. Do not reproduce the photo in full or retain unrelated backgrounds and secondary objects. Remove most of the information, leaving only the structural direction and visual cues that best represent the original subject, then recreate it with minimalist line drawing, geometric color blocks, positive-negative inversion, and cropped, overlapping forms. The result should make the connection to the photo above immediately recognizable while clearly avoiding a simple redraw.