i found my images and set a purple colour label to distinguish my joiner from the rest of my image. then i edited 1 image and synced the rest so that the whole joiner will have the same edits.
I put my images into the file automate photo merge then I put my images into the photo merge which
under file automate photo merge then I put my my images into this section then the computer
I then reedited my image to be black and white and resynchronized the images to re do it and create the same image but in black and white.
this is the end product of the black and white joiner i have created.
was a English painter born on July 9, 1937 (age 84 years). the painter was inspired by the old masters of Western art to start photography. his photography style came from cubism, he created joiners which used many smaller images put together to create a greater abstract image.
these image show David Hockenys joiner that he made by rearranging them by hand because he was before the digital age. I like the way the square grid distorts the more organic shaped swimming pool. the persons swimming stroke has been documented in many positions in on overall piece.
What is a Site of Special Interest? A (SSI) or a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in Great Britain broadly mean the same thing; they are conservation designations placed on sites to protect their special biological or geological features. Some areas, such as the sand dunes of Les Blanches Banques or the heathlands of Les Landes can encompass entire landscapes and are familiar to most Island residents, who visit them for walking and enjoying the wildlife and landscape.
Jersey has 22 SSIs the first was designated in 1996. one of them is st Aubin’s fort
ST Aubin’s fort was originally built in 1540 to defend Jerseys main port at the time it was then added to and used by the Germans in 1940-45.
this shows where I took my images from on the photoshoot. I started taking shots looking up at le Grande l’etacq then I went out the top to get a better point of view along the cliffs. then I went down to stinky bay and explored the coast line and the interesting curves created by the coastal erosion. The ravine and crevasse provided a lot of substance for me to focus my lens on. we walked along the cliff paths taking photos of the protruding rocks along the coast line to le Pinnaccle.
To create my joiner, I used 15 images of the rock Le Pinnacle down at L’etaq. I made the images black and white and changed different settings shown below to make the image look more interesting, I then used the automate feature on Lightroom to copy the settings to the other 14 images.
I then imported these images into Photoshop to create the joiner. To do this I used the Photomerge setting shown below, or by going File – Automate – Photomerge. after doing this Photoshop automatically created the joiner for me.
Final Joiner image
Joiner edits
For edits of this joiner, I decided to experiment with changing the contrasts and other settings of each of the different layers in order to create unique images. I also experimented by adding patterns to each of the layers to create a unique effect. I also experimented with choosing different layout options to create the joiner.
