Inspiration for my own work.

This photograph is called 'Dominance'. This is one of my favourite photographs from this photographer because it's helped me gain inspiration for slow shutter speed. To gain inspiration I looked into this further and also had a closer look at this photo itself. My opinion of this photo is that there are two main dominant colours that are within the photograph. These two colours are pale green and dark grey or black. I like this picture because the main focus is on the horse in the centre of the picture and the blurriness comes behind it with the other horses. This gives the photo a sense of movement.

From Milan Malovrh's photography I have gained lots of inspiration from him and his work. This photo made me think about colours and tonal qualities. I wanted my photographs to be completely the opposite and have more than one or two dominant colours. This is because I didn't want to copy the artist that I looked at in more detail. I think my work is very near the quality I was hoping it to be at the start of this project. I have looked at many artists and gained information and inspiration from them, by learning that you can create a sense of movement easily by just having a main focus in the photograph. I like this photograph I took below of a woman in cambridge market square. I like it because the colours are bright and draw your eye to background and the surrounding people around the lady. I took this photograph on my Iphone 5, on an app called 'slow camera'. This app is good because you have to be aware of the photographs you are taking. You have to take two photos and obviously one of them have to involve movement because other wise it won't work. The app helps you create slow shutter speed in a matter of minutes and then after you have taken the photo you can edit it and adjust the brightness and contrast. This has worked well in this photo because it's made the colours stand out and there's a hint of purple all over the picture. 
As in Malovrh's photos I have captured a sense of movement through the blurriness and fading and extension of lines.