This is my favorite photograph out of my slow shutter speed photo shoot.  I like particularly how the effects of different techniques work well and compliment each other in capturing the sense of movement in the photograph.   For example: the rule of thirds link the person and the tree well nicely establishing a sort of connection.  Also,  the composition of the trees and bushes is effective in capturing the stillness of the setting of the photograph and the person.  This is because the blackness and shadow of the tree is bold and therefore quite effective in enhancing the blackness on the person’s suit.  As trees are known to be still objects, the fact through the dark tones we have established a relationship between the person and the trees, we start to believe the person is almost part of the tree and so his stillness is enhanced.  By making the person and the surrounding objects quite still and bold, the sense of movement of the light is enhanced.   Also,  the angle of the lens taking the photograph is effective because  again the sense of movement is enhanced.  For example the fact the lens is looking slightly up and is placed on the corner gives the photograph a sense of direction.  This makes the viewer curious as to what could be round the corner.  I therefore like how around the corner the enhanced brightness of the street light acts almost as a light source for the headlights passing through the middle third of the photograph.  This makes us more curious as to what could be round the corner.  By taking the photograph incorporating the person in the middle third of the photograph, puts our questions of what is around the corner into his hoes an so we can relate to what the person might be feeling.  I also like how the leaves being blown around on the ground capture the speed of the vehicle passing by, making us feel what the person is feeling with that breeze that comes after a car comes past.  Finally, I enhanced the photograph by adjusting the brightness and contrast to be increased.  This gave the photograph an exaggeration in emotions to communicate them more easily to the viewer.