I really like the way I set this photo out, the way its in the order and the lighting of the fish. I also like the quite sharp contrast. I like the way the first two pictures blend, but the third one looks really out of place with the way the fin is positioned. All in all, though, I really like the way these pictures came out considering I took them in my bedroom.

These are three pictures I took in the studio,  Practising with lighting, they were some of the first photos I took with low key. I like the dolphin skull because of the orange-ish tints of the skull really give the picture quite a warm feeling. I also like the way that only the center of the picture is visible, the exact center of it and everywhere else is in darkness. The other picture has rather soft colours despite the contrasts, the shadows on the white are really soft. The intense red of the feathers below also help this picture, making it seem rather mythical and dragon-like. The final picture has a lovely intense light source, and I love the way it sits, and which parts of the skull are lit up.

This was my favourite photo from the above photoset. I love the way its set up, the composition, and the colours. Its one of my all round favourite photos. I still love the way the dolphin skull collects the lighting and glows the orange-ish colour it does. 

This was a picture I took at the Bolton Museum, of one of the taxidermy bird displays they have. I really like the colours of the birds and the way they're positioned in the photo. The soft shadows behind the birds mean that the birds get all of the attention of the viewer, and the picture is really comfortable to look at, even though its busy.

Bolton Museum also has a porpoise skeleton, as seen above. I thought the pale orange lighting would make really good for a picture if I edited it, and due to the unique shape of the skeleton, I thought it would make for some quite eerie pictures. 

These are the two pictures I made through the editing, I really like the bottom one, the way its really intense and the grungy pattern that the map/cloth in the background creates. I also like the way the greens still blend nicely with the reds, despite the two colours contrasting and not working too well together. The intense darkness of the background gives the picture quite an eriee feel to it, and the alien look of the porpoise skeleton adds to this effect.