Photographic

By David Ong

David Muench

• He a freelance landscape photography• He have book about his photography around the

place he go like ARIZONA, OUR NATIONAL PARKS, WINDSTONE, PRIMAL FORCES….etc

• One of the commissioned he did 33 photographic murals presenting the landscapes of the Lewis and Clark expedition for the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial

• His whole family are photography

They made their living on poster and books and stock image and workshop( it his son Marc Muench do the workshop)

David Muench starting with a 4 x 5 large format camera to experimenting with digital cameras from black and white to colour, his photo presenting his beloved wilderness to viewers so that they might be moved to act on its behalf.

His style is that that he capture the landscape all around to the tiny element of critical importance to the magnificence of the whole to feel like nature is beautiful as thought you are in tune to nature.

He use a lot of evening and morning sun to get beautiful colour our to create a feel of human fronts: as thinker, dreamer, seeker, lover, lifelong friend.”

• This photo use the rule of third and our eye are focus on the light which is the background and move inwards to the darker area giving a perceptive

• This is a play of the rule of third which is the tree, the colour give a very nature and aesthetics feel. It look very fantasy

• This have to be playing with the dark and light to give the feel of the beauty of the wildness and the dark and light create a background the mountain which is the lightness area the mid ground which is the hill the most darker area and foreground which is the plan glass

• This is a rule of third which is the tree, and he use the light as a emphasis and the mist to cover the the background creating a beautiful sunrise

• This play of the emphasis of the colour a the perceptive distant of the sunset

What can I learn

• I learn the way he create the colour of the photo, the way he play with the light and dark and the patience and timing of taking a photo, and also play with the rule of third

• All photo are copyright: David muench