This was taken early at night inside the Malolos City Hall, where upon stepping by the center and looking up, it showcases visually interesting shapes, patterns, and color. It was also taken at the perspective not directly above, but where it provide a sense of depth where it kind of resembled an eye. The circular shape in the ceiling works as the center of attention and then spreading out from it are the repeating elements from each storey.  The pattern created was emphasized through repetition as the number of shapes were increased and been outlined through the changing of colors.

Taking this shot was kind of hard since the ground space was tight. There were also objects at the center that are inevitable to be captured which I opted to crop. There was even a glare included, but I had no choice but to include in this photo. Cropping was all that was done in here.

This photo was taken in BGC Taguig, Philippines. I took this photo not just because it was night time, but because there were repeating installations that appealed to me and I noticed how it is a path that many people take when leaving the area. To represent the night, I took note what nighttime is for many—leaving and going back home.  The pattern in photo works to indicate direction where there is a leading line where the subjects, the people, are walking towards. This photo followed the rule of thirds where the elements and subjects converge into the lower right intersection.

This is a photo of a Sakura tree outside a Japanese restaurant. Cherry blossoms are not native to Philippines, which is why I was captivated when I see one albeit artificially.  Sakura are known for its abundant and light color due to its blossoming pink flowers that is in great portion in this photo of  4:3  aspect ratio. It is made sure that it is seen more as flowers rather than a tree. I included the restaurant (with the cultural rhythmic interior elements) in this composition, as the subject is integral to the Japanese culture. Although no blurring between the foreground and the background, the overlapping highlight both which provides contrast between the elements. The angle and perspective it was taken was also intentional to produce the multidirectional effect of the branches of flowers extending outward to produce form and movement.

This photo was taken originally much brighter but was post-processed to have higher contrast. The angle where the flowers were taken were slight against the glaring light sources as it was inside of a mall that is why there was a light smear in the lower right  and harsh light from the restaurant nameplate.

This was my father bowling on his birthday, it was his favorite sport and he was good at it. This photo not only depicts movement from the blurred motion of the ball or the limbs, but also the stability of form in the feet when bowling. This was my first shot among the rest in here, and it applies rule of third where my father was aligned in the right intersections whereas the ball was about the lower left point of intersection (see the picture below). Not only from the blurred parts indicate motion but how the leading lines from the gutter, the ceiling lights, and other horizontal shapes direct movement where the ball would go. This photo was further letterboxed (16:9) to emphasize the implied movement.