9/11 Photo Guidelines.

This is an example of a merger.

I chose this picture as a merger because half of the guy's face is cut off. This is a bad merger because you can't tell what emotion is displayed on his face because you can't see half of it. 

This is an example of balance.

I chose this picture for balance because the shape that the men take on is more attractive to the eye than if all the men were spread out. There is an order to the picture which makes it looks balanced.

This is an example of framing.

I believe this is a good example of framing because you have flags from all over the world in the foreground, then the capitol in the background.  All of the objects in the foreground frame the capitol nicely so that it is a focus of the photograph, but not just the main one.

This is an example of lines.

I chose this as an example of lines because the memorial goes straight through the picture, drawing focus on the man kneeling and touching the memorial. 

This is an example of the rule of thirds.

I believe this is a good example of rule of thirds because the main focus of the picture is on the man with the hard hat. He's in the lower left corner with space in front and behind him.

This is an example of simplicity

I chose this photograph for simplicity because the one and only focus of the picture is the man. There is nothing in the background or foreground distracting the eye from the man and the bell.