The Beauty of the Small
by
Frank Boensch
For my art, I chose a picture of a dragonfly I took. As a kid, I remember one time sitting down for a long time just watching these dragonfly’s float across water. I have never really seen one land and up close. To me it represents the beauties in life that you may not notice. This was a tiny dragonfly, but up close, it shows very fine detail. It shows that you should really stop and take beauty in where you may not thing to look.
To take the picture of the dragonfly, I really spent a lot of time with my phone staying still waiting for a dragonfly to land and stay long enough for my lense to focus. The bright color of the dragonfly shows vibrance and can catch your eye. You can see the texture and the pattern of the dragonfly’s hair on its legs. This picture may be different then a lot of other photos because instead of taking a huge pictures with a lot to absorb and comprehend, I focused on one small thing and showed its beauty.
by
Frank Boensch
For my art, I chose a picture of a dragonfly I took. As a kid, I remember one time sitting down for a long time just watching these dragonfly’s float across water. I have never really seen one land and up close. To me it represents the beauties in life that you may not notice. This was a tiny dragonfly, but up close, it shows very fine detail. It shows that you should really stop and take beauty in where you may not thing to look.
To take the picture of the dragonfly, I really spent a lot of time with my phone staying still waiting for a dragonfly to land and stay long enough for my lense to focus. The bright color of the dragonfly shows vibrance and can catch your eye. You can see the texture and the pattern of the dragonfly’s hair on its legs. This picture may be different then a lot of other photos because instead of taking a huge pictures with a lot to absorb and comprehend, I focused on one small thing and showed its beauty.