I took these photos at the Michigan Memorial Phoenix Project Laboratory. I thought the circular shape building was unique and wanted to capture it. I also liked the pattern of the ceiling to the entry way of the building. The first photo served as a "headshot" of the building, the second I took close to the ground to get leading lines, and I took the third photo really close to capture the size and invoke amazement.
These photographs are of the "Tilted Donut With S" monument at Lurie Biomedical Engineering Building. I thought this monument had a cool shape, which is why I chose to photograph it. The first photo was really close in order to show the relative space. The second, was to show a picture of the whole monument. And the third, was from below to show the donut's size. I tried to create a sense of curiosity in the viewer because this type of monument is something we see often.
These photos were also taken at an engineering building on North Campus. I wanted to capture to capture the beauty of the building because I've never seen a building designed like this. The first photo is supposed to give you an idea of the shape and the multiple part of the building. The second is to show a side view. I took this from a brick wall tried to get a good balance between wall and buildings. Lastly, the blueprint is supposed to show a picture from the below, and I used the sidewalk as leading lines.
This is the Begob monument, located on North Campus. It struck me as very unusual because this monument doesn't look like anything at all. It's just a bunch of metal in interesting shapes. That's the emotion I was trying to convey in the first two photos. Wonder. Something along the lines of "What am I looking at?" The last photo is just to show what the whole structure looks like.
This is The Michigan Engineer News Center. Again, I really liked the design of the building which had a protruding rectangle part, but was shapes as a triangle. The first image was to show a perspective of the entry and cool looking fence. The second the show the unique shape. And the third, which was the "3 Cubes in a Seven Axis Relationship" structure was also supposed to invoke wonder. Specifically, about how the cubes was able to defy the laws of physics, and be stacked up on the points.