Unselfie: Noah Bernstein

I+took+two+other+portraits%2C+both+involving+mirrors.+I+originally+wanted+to+work+with+shadows%2C+but+I+pivoted+to+reflection.+In+other+pictures%2C+I+used+outside%2C+white+light+and+our+basement+mirror+to+mess+around+with+how+the+light+bounces+off+the+mirror.+Within+the+realm+of+reflection%2C+it+was+fun%2C+especially+with+the+forward+facing+camera%2C+to+create+an+effect+similar+that+to+a+house+of+mirrors.+The+subtle+difference+in+how+a+first-person+perspective+of+the+photographed+subject+is+flipped+from+the+subject+itself.+Also%2C+I+took+some+pictures+that+were+both+with+the+wide-view+and+extra+zoomed+in.This+self-portrait+project+was%2C+for+me%2C+an+exploration+of+perception+and+reflection.

I took two other portraits, both involving mirrors. I originally wanted to work with shadows, but I pivoted to reflection. In other pictures, I used outside, white light and our basement mirror to mess around with how the light bounces off the mirror. Within the realm of reflection, it was fun, especially with the forward facing camera, to create an effect similar that to a house of mirrors. The subtle difference in how a first-person perspective of the photographed subject is flipped from the subject itself. Also, I took some pictures that were both with the wide-view and extra zoomed in.This self-portrait project was, for me, an exploration of perception and reflection.