 | | Look for complementary (contrasting) colors. Photo by Lynn Eodice |  | | Look for things you can use to frame your subject, and you'll get some interesting images. Photo by Ron Leach |  | | Look for colors where you don't expect to find them, such as the algae growing near this waterfall. A long exposure time blurred the flowing water, while a tripod-mounted camera recorded the stationary elements sharply. Photo by Lynn Eodice |  | | Keep an eye out for the unusual. I happened to glance out my office window one morning, and saw these buildings peeking out of the fog. A 400mm lens captured it. |  | | Tell a story. Here, we present "Demise of the Last Kitty-Crunchie, in Two Acts." The diagonal crack in the patio serves as a compositional element, and kitty is positioned at a rule-of-thirds" intersection. |  | | Humor is where you find it...if you keep your eyes and mind open for it. Photo by Ron Leach | | A Few Ideas
Here are a few more ideas to help you see new things to photograph, in a new way. The idea is to combine your knowledge of things photographic with an open eye (and mind) as you explore the world with your camera. |
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