Precedent two

http://zfein.blogspot.com/2009/08/detroit-ii-architecture.htmlhttp://zfein.blogspot.com/2

This image shows the impressiveness of church photography and how crucial it is in creating successful architecture

Precedent one

/www.bloodyloud.com/category/ photographer: Matthias Haker
These images are of churches within the Detriot ruins. Even though the buildings are in ruins, the architectural importance of light is still visable. With windows lining the walls and the way Matthias Haker has photographer the spaces amplifies the effect of light and its importance for the space.

Precedent Four

Grundtvig's Church - Photography

The two above images again accentuate the importance of light in a building. The above building is a gothic style church and the below a church that follows a moderist style. The light amplifies the structure and detailing of these buildings and without the presence of light these buildings would be considerably less impressive. The use of light in these two images also creates  feeling to the interior that is so important to religious buildings.     

This image is a modern adaptation of a docccumentation sheet from the victorian times. The old victorian doccumentation sheets were ofter printed in magazines and books that doccumented knowledge of a specific thing. This method was due to the technological movements of the times and it meant that information was becoming more accessable (you no longer had to visit places to find out about them). Another advantage of these doccumentation sheets was that the content could be easily noted and compared against other images found on the doccumentation sheet. The above doccumentation sheet allows for the viewer to easily compare between the different responces caught at different stages of time.

Final images

Taste- citric acid

Taste - sour creme (past its used by date)

Taste - Lemon juice

Sound - Ballon

Smell- hand covered in off sour creme

Touch - cold water

Touch - paint on face

contact sheets

 Capturing a moment of something that is often hard to percieve from the naked eye is, as I believe the most effiective way of capturing time (as mentioned in artist models below). In this shoot I have decided to focus on human reaction to the senses. Shocking the senses is often makes us respond in an abrupt form. The shoot above takes stills of this and focuses on trying to capture the most responsive form of reaction.