This photo is called "cure for zoophilia"
Observe the rules that make it good
>rule of thirdsEncourages the eye to explore the image. People explore rule of thirds images starting from the top right first, and then look to the bottom right and through the center to the top left. First you see the stern face of the man wearing sunglasses, concealing his emotion but not his intent. Then you look down, and as your eyes pass through the center, behold, the gun!
>mid-low angle, ~45 degrees off from subjectGives a sense that you are seated and the action just started. You expect to look to your right and a bit behind you to see what he's shooting at. This creates some anxiety and excitement. Imagine it's cinefag mid-sentence from this post
>>4452396>tight framingThe man holding the gun is cut off, lessening his importance in the image relative to the gun. This image is about violence, not a man holding a gun. He is the prime mover, the higher force, larger than the image. The image is ultimately about the gun being aimed and fired. His eyes and face are left in to show the purposefulness of the gun.
>focal pointThe muzzle of the gun is in sharp focus. It is the most important thing here. The environment is a blur. What's happening? This guy's shooting some bitches. Is it in the woods? It could be any forest. It could be his backyard. It doesn't matter where it is. Violence is the universal problem solver.
