November 2014
Beginner to intermediate
192 pages
4h 8m
English

There is not always something to divide in an image. Think horizon line and you have the cleanest and clearest example of a necessary division, but many images are just too complex, or too simple, to lend themselves to any useful kind of division. At its crudest, you need lines to divide a frame, and the straighter they are, the cleaner the partition. Horizons are known and expected, and in a way are the equivalent of the single subject against a plain background that opened the last chapter (page 30). That is, you have to put them somewhere: high, middle, or low. But there are other lines that may sneak up on you and insist on ...
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