Balance and Symmetry

                                                                   
                              This picture is the entrance of the school's front doors which takes you into the commons area. It applies to symmetry because the doors and windows of the entrance are exactly the same. Also the wall in between the doors cuts the outdoor pillars and the top of the wooden roof which the pillars are connected to. So it has a few a different effects of symmetry, one inside and one outside.

                                                                       
                                 This picture I find is quite interesting because it can apply to both balance and symmetry but more so balance. The object which is a pair of high heel shoes can apply to symmetry because although the picture in taken from a different angle, they both are the exact same shoes. The shoes relate to balance because they have a low point and high point to them, meaning the heel of the shoe is the high point and the 'palm' of the foot is the low point which gives it a balance effect since it's high and low.

                                                         
                   Although this picture is quite simple, it deals with symmetry because the loonies are the same.  I also find this picture somewhat intriguing, because the left loonie has more light on it than the right one, which gives it a cool effect and makes it more interesting.

                                                                     
                                    I like this picture because of the angle and lighting. I find that the angle of the picture adds more to the effect of symmetry since it's taken from a different angle, which draws your eye a bit more than just a centred picture would. This object which is a ukulele can relate to symmetry since the strings wrapped around two tuning pegs each have a string attached. Above the tuning pegs is another set of tuning pegs, which you can't see in the picture. The pair of strings both come down the flatboard of the ukulele which looks exactly the same.

                                                                 
                                             This is my favourite picture out of all the others because of the set up of the three purity rings, and the overall way it turned out. The picture of the purity rings are not right in the centre of the picture which produces a captivating picture and can apply to the rule of thirds since it's cut off, but still maintains balance. This picture can relate to balance because the rings have different 'heights' to them. For example, the two bottom rings with writing on them are holding the intertwined ring producing a teeter totter effect to it. From the left, the ring is on the bottom and then on top of it is the intertwined ring and then on the right of that ring is another ring on the bottom which gives it all a good balance.