Judge:
Emily Belz
Joanne Henig
Perspective / Open
Judge: Joanne Henig
Monday, March 10, 2025
11:30 PM
Submission Deadline:
February 24, 2025
Hybrid Meeting (See Remote Meeting Instructions)
United Parish of Auburndale
64 Hancock St.
Auburndale, MA
Perspective refers to the visual connection between the elements in a photo. It may involve the angle from which the image is taken, the composition of the subject(s) within the frame and how the photographer positions themself during the photographing process. A recent article states that perspective is not only an effective way of making a photo more captivating, it's also an opportunity to challenge the way people see the world. With a skilled eye, you can show a unique view of the most commonly photographed subjects.
Keeping the above in mind, try applying various perspective techniques, including Linear, High Angle, Low Angle and Leading Lines, to name a few. This is also an opportunity to experiment with lenses and filters, as well as to take advantage of light and shadows. Try to create some drama in your photographs. Let creativity take hold in the field.
You may submit a total of three images, but only two in the same category. Categories to use in your file names are Perspective or Open.
Judge: Joanne Henig
Joanne Henig is a curator for and co-founder of PHOTOARTPAVILION.COM.
Joanne shares her artistic vision and knowledge with other photographers while assisting them in building a salable art portfolio. Henig leads photography tours and workshops; is a curator of photography exhibitions; and teaches photography skills workshops and educational seminars for all levels of photography experience.
Based in New York, Henig is best known for her award winning landscape, waterscape, and abstract works. She has traveled the world as a professional photographer for more than 30 years. Her artistry has been recognized in numerous gallery exhibits, in print publications, and is on permanent display throughout the United States. Finished art pieces of Henig’s work can be found in both private and corporate collections.
“Being a juror for art photography exhibits is one of the most exciting things I get to do”, says Henig. “It’s where I get to interact not only with the art, but also with the artist.”