Make 6+ images (digital) where your main subject matter is placed in one of the intersections of the rule of thirds grid. Simple as that. Subject matter is your choice. Bring images to next class. (6+ images = 4 points)
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In visual art, Fibonacci numbers are sometimes used to determine the length or size of content or formal elements.
An animation of the Fibonacci sequence HERE.
NOW, RULE OF THIRDS.
The RULE OF THIRDS is a compositional rule for two-dimensional image making. An image is divided equally by two vertical and two horizontal lines. In general, the four intersections of these lines will be the most interesting places for the main subject(s).
It increases harmonious relationship between all planes of subject matter (foreground, middle ground, background). It is used by photographers, painters, film makers, television shows, etc. As one looks through the viewfinder, compositional lines are drawn (mentally) across the picture frame to divide the image into thirds both horizontally and vertically. The photographer places important elements of the composition where these lines intersect.
By placing your subject in one of the intersections, you creates a dynamic composition that allows the viewers eye to be drawn to different parts of the composition in an ordered manner. The viewer is allowed to determine the relationship between 'close-up' subject matter and its relationship to the middle distance and background subject matters.
Most people will put the seagull right in the middle which is the “dead center”.
The artist places important elements of the composition where these lines intersect. By placing the subject in one of the intersections, one creates a dynamic composition that allows the viewers eye to be drawn to different parts of the compostion in an ordered manner. The viewer is allowed to determine the relationship between 'close-up' subject matter and its relationship to the middle distance and background subject matter.
ADDITIONAL LINKS
A site that contains an explanation of the Golden Mean and its relationship to the rule of thirds HERE
Another site HERE
An explanation of the Fibonacci sequence HERE.
Another explanation of the Fibonacci sequence HERE.
A site outlining the mystery of the Fibonacci sequence HERE (Really good!)
Rule Of ThirdsA site that contains an explanation of the Golden Mean and its relationship to the rule of thirds HERE
Another site HERE
An explanation of the Fibonacci sequence HERE.
Another explanation of the Fibonacci sequence HERE.
A site outlining the mystery of the Fibonacci sequence HERE (Really good!)
Rule Of Thirds by Kodak
Rule Of Thirds by Silverlight.co.uk
A Beginner's Guide To Rule Of Thirds