How the Eye is Drawn to Images

Introduction I first found an advertisement with cable digital magazine. I first pulled my attention for that color and visible martini glass. With extreme caution, some people noticed more details of advertisements. This ad is for Bombay Sapphire Jin and is part of the Imagionation collection. Advertisements are called "imagined distillation" or "imagination machines". It depicts how much effort was spent on using 10 plant ingredients from all over the world to distill sapphires in Mumbai (Nexus, 2014).

Usage: Eyes are drawn on images containing odd elements rather than even numbers. At least this is the theory behind the odds rule. Furthermore, it shows that the human eye is naturally drawn to the center of the group. If there are only two objects in the image, there is an eye between the two objects. When placing an image element in a conspicuous manner between two other objects, make sure that your eyes fall naturally on top of it rather than an empty space. Usage: The pattern is around us, even in the craziest structure among nature. Using patterns in images creates a sense of rhythm and harmony. When elements such as lines, shapes, colors, forms, etc. are repeated, the pattern is displayed. The secret to finding patterns is to see your themes and images from different angles and perspectives.

When the image is first seen, the eyes are attracted to the sky and the bright white background of the ground. This picture is so busy that our eyes are fascinated by pure white snow. Snow on the ground also has a direction, a long way to the spectators' eyes. The image is very symmetrical and only the left half of the image is soaked in the shades of blue, green, red and pink. The right half is a naked brick. In the immediate center of the statue there is a person with a footprint that leads to him, but he is not in front of him. He is on his way along his way. However, he was held at the gate entrance. His legs are next to each other, not one after another. In other words, he is standing there. When he goes in that direction running in the middle of the road, he also points his head to the graffiti of the wall. This person alone, the business on the left wall gives a nasty impression.