Joiners - Image Bank

I like how this image is not so conventional compared to other joiner images, as the images have all been placed at different angles in order for them to match up. It is clear that these are printed images that have been layered by hand as none match up perfectly and there are lots of missing gaps. 

I like this image for the same reasons as the previous. Both images were taken by David Hockney, which is why they are of the same style. I really enjoy his work as I like how he doesn't use all of the space on his work surface and therefore none of his images are ever the same shape. I also like how he chooses a background colour that compliments the colours in the image.

This is similar to the style of David Hockney in the way that the photographer hasn't used all of the space so that their image shape is unique, but it is different as it has been created using Photoshop. I quite like this as it gives the image a cleaner effect and it also allows the images to be lined up better.

This appears to be by the same photographer as the previous image as they are very similar styles. I like how this one uses quite dull, desaturated tones as it goes very well with the black background. This also makes the white/lighter tones in the image appear brighter, contrasting against the darker tones.

 I like how this image is very unconventional, and how the joiner technique has been used to create an effect of surrealism. Not only has the photographer manipulated the photographs to have to necks on the guitar, but it has also been edited so that the necks are curved. This makes the image stand out against others as it it completely different to how it would originally look.

I like how this image uses the whole space in order to create the photograph as it makes it appear as one large image on its own, rather than multiple smaller images layered together. But, you know that it is a joiner due to the different tones of the image. This is due to the different levels of light in the day. Also, I like how the clouds in the sky appear messy against the rest of the image as it makes the sky in the image pop.