This photograph is an example of Rule of Thirds. The photograph is broken into three equal parts vertically and horizontally. Horizontally, the composition is then one part water and two parts trees.

This photograph represts framing. In this photograph the dog door creates a frame around the dog. There is a shape around the subject, which creates emphasis on it.

This photograph is an example of leading lines. Leading lines uses lines to move your eye to a certain point. In this photograph the lines are created in the shadows and also where the edge of the bridge meets the bottom of the bridge. There are also lines on the bridge itself that lead to a point and create emphasis. The lines in this picture lead to the end of the brige.

This photograph is an example of the Rule of Third's, Point of power. The Rule of Third's points of power says that when a peice is broken into thirds both horizontally and vertically the intersection of the lines create a point of power or the objects on the lines themselves. In this photograph the bird is on the intersection of the lines, which creates a point of power. Also the water is in one third, the cat - tails in another third, and the background trees in the other third.

This photograph is an example of value contrast, which says that when dark objects stand out on a light background or light objects stand out against a dark background it creates a value contrast. In this photograph the light flowers on the trees stand out against the dark background creating value contrast.

This photograph is an example of depth perception. This photograph creates the illusion that the 'big' person is holding the' little' person with her fingers. This illusion is created by placing the 'little' person further behind the 'big' person. Then the photograph is taken so that both people are on the same level; this creates the illusion that the 'big' person is picking up the 'little' person.