symmetry
Symmetry of a photograph occurs when the image is halved, either horizontally or vertically, and one half of the photograph is a reflection of the other half. Human faces are usually symmetrical, and that is why I chose an image of my stepson, Andrew, as the header photograph for this page. The first showcase image is of the Indian Mound in Sautee. In this photo, I centered the gazebo on top of the Indian Mound, and if you split this photograph in half by drawing a vertical line down the center, it is symmetrical. The second image that I used shows horizontal symmetry of a cave in Mexico. The water reflection of the ceiling of the cave is symmetrical to the ceiling itself. The third image is a towel swan at a hotel, and it is symmetrical if you split the swan vertically. The final image is my beautiful mother, whose face is symmetrical if you drew a vertical line down the middle.