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Laszo is known to take photos of certain objects or people from very weird angles. A lot of people tend to like them. I don't know what I like about this photo, it is very simplistic though. The photo kind of gives me panic because I worry and it looks like he could just fall off the building. On another note, the edge of the buildings does allow for a line type thing for your eyes to follow. So the focal point is the person on top. Which is maybe what he wanted to accomplish.
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Although this picture is blurry because of the internet, I think it is a pretty successful photo. Even though it is simple, there is a lot to look at. It makes you think about it, like where is it taken? What is the person doing? Who is the person? It can be interpreted in different ways. The ladder looking thing in the background of the photo is also a type of "pathway" for your eyes to follow. It leads to the person climbing or falling off of it. I think the photo overall just looks cool. Even though you can't fully tell what it actually is, it is an interesting photo.
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This photo is taken in a bit different perspective than the other two. Rather than being below the objects in the photo, he is above everything, like on a roof or something along those lines. This photo, I think is pretty successful. There isn't just one focal point to just look at. There is quite a bit to look at. The tracks in the snow from the tires is an attention grabber. It guides your eyes around the photo.
Laszlo Moholy-Nagy was born July 20th, 1895 in Borsod, Austria-Hungary. He was born in a small farming town. When he was young, his father left his family. So his mother stayed with his grandmother while raising his younger brother and him. He let for Budapest, Hungary in 1913. His goal was to study law. In 1916 his plans changed when he was drafted into the army. He would draw daily to get his mind off of the horrific war. It would keep his mind busy. He realized he had a love for art. Once the war was over, he finished his law degree. He knew he wanted to become a painter as well. He liked to paint abstract worked inspired by other artists. As well as painting he also created a lot of photography pieces. In 1920, he stopped calling himself and tried to find a career that would support his family. In 1937 through 1947 he started teaching, and being a director. Throughout this whole time he kept creating photographs and making different types of photos. Unfortunately in 1945, he was diagnosed with Leukemia and died in 1946. He is remembered by his students and by taking his photos.