Architects in ancient lands, like Greece, Rome, China, and Egypt, experimented with form and balance. They discovered that the human eye likes patterns and architectural features that are symmetrical. That’s why a row of pillars or arches is pleasing to the eye.
Photographers can also use symmetry as a powerful tool to create dramatic and impactful images. This week, we’re going to explore several types of symmetry as a tool for composing your images.
Vertical Symmetry
Vertical symmetry is one way to achieve balance in your photos and create visually-pleasing images. In the capture below, the path divides the image into two equal parts. If you draw a line down the center of the image, both the left and right side seem to be identical. Even though the left and right side of the photo aren’t exactly the same, they are similar enough that the image looks balanced and symmetrical. The eye will linger longer on images that seem in balance.
Here’s another example. In this next photo I played with the idea of vertical symmetry. Both the painter Velasquez and I place our subjects in the center of the frame. This creates symmetry.
Symmetry at the Museum, London.
This next photo also uses vertical symmetry to draw the viewer’s eyes to the beach in the middle of the photo. The two rocky cliffs seem to mirror each other.
Beach between the Rocks, Cabo San Lucas, Mexico
Horizontal Symmetry
When you use horizontal symmetry, the top and bottom of an image mirror each other. Reflections are a great example of horizontal symmetry. In this photo, you can see the town of Portsmouth and the sky mirrored in the middle section.
You can also see horizontal symmetry in architecture:
Radial symmetry
Radial symmetry is all about circles. In this image, the flower petals fan out from a center circle. Other examples of radial symmetry are spokes on a wheel, or ripples of water making concentric circles.
Arza’s Daisies
Here’s an example radial symmetry in architecture:
Baptistry Ceiling, Florence.
This week, we invite you to explore Symmetry as a way to create dramatic and impactful images. Show us your images that use vertical, horizontal and/or radial symmetry. As always, we are looking forward to seeing your creative responses. In your post, include a link to my original post and use the Lens-Artists tag so that everyone can find your post in the WP Reader.
Last week, many of you joined in Tina’s wonderful “Inspiration” challenge and shared images and thoughts and poems, which were, quite frankly, very inspiring! As always, the diversity and range of your responses were wonderful. You highlighted a wide variety of inspiring people (like family members and Ruth Bader Ginsburg), as well as places (like the Pacific Ocean and national parks), fossils, architecture, nature, dogs and cats, and activities (like walking and taking photographs)…to name a few.
Have You Seen These?
- Ken Humphreys of Pictures Without Film describes how nature inspires him and shares a beautiful panorama of a section of the pilgrimage route to Margam Abbey in Wales
- Maria of Sagittarius Viking shows us how her daughter inspires and delights her as they explore nature together.
- Philo of Philosophy Through Photography finds inspiration in the butterfly.
- Elizabeth of Elizabatz Gallery shows us her creative projects inspired by fossils.
A special thanks to all of you in our creative community for your continued participation, support, enthusiasm, and creativity. You always inspire us! Looking ahead, Amy will be leading our next LAPC #117 on Saturday, October 3, 2020, so don’t forget to stop by her site and join the fun.
Until then, I hope you have a wonderful, creative week and stay safe.
Categories: LENS-ARTISTS, Lens-Artists Photo Challenge, Photography
P.A. Moed 
I would love to be on that beach in Mexico about now!! Will see what I can dig up from the archives!!
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Hi, Pam. Wonderful! The beach sounds great to me, too! It such a gorgeous place. Looking forward to your post.
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Wonderful symmetry, this will be exciting to see! Thank you so much for the pingback!
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You’re very welcome, SV–about the pingback. I enjoyed your post. I am looking forward to the posts for this challenge, too. I hope you join us!
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Thank you 🙂
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Great examples of symmetry – both man and nature made.
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Thank you, Alisa! I’m glad you like them!
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Hmmm. Fooood for thought. Intriguing theme, well presented, well photo’d. To be continued…
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Great, John. I’m glad you like this one. Now, what will you post?? Um….
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Great set of images illustrating different types of symmetry, Patti!
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😀. Thank you, Sue! I am hoping you join us.
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I’ll see what I can find, Patti!
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Here’s my contribution: https://thisandthatthenextpart.wordpress.com/2020/09/26/lens-artists-photo-challenge-116-symmetry/
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Thank you, Patti for showing us several types of symmetry through your beautiful photos. Some of these are new to me. I love how you use nature, art work, and architecture, landscape to introducing this interesting subject to us.
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oops. to introduce…
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Hi, Amy. I’m delighted you like the variety of images! Thank you! I always learn something from these challenges. This one was fun to explore. I’m looking forward to seeing your images, too!
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So much symmetry….so little time! Fun theme, Patti.
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Wonderful, Sandy.😀. Glad you like this one. Looking forward to seeing your interpretation of it.
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You have set us an interesting challenge for this week Pattie. Lovely examples of all.
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Thank you so much, MM!! I’m looking forward to seeing your images, too–f you can join us.
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I hope to later int h week:)
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These are lovely Patti. I am particularly drawn to the subtlety of the park and beach shots
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Thanks, Su! Subtle…interesting thought! I hadn’t thought of them that way. I always love learning how others perceive my shots. I hope you join us, too.
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I love this challenge, Patti, and all your lovely examples of different sorts of symmetry. I especially enjoyed that first shot and the last one where I felt as if my gaze were being sucked up into the “hole” at the top. Fun! Here’s my entry, although it was quite difficult to choose entries. Have a wonderful weekend.
https://sustainabilitea.wordpress.com/2020/09/26/lens-artists-photo-challenge-116-symmetry/
janet
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Fabulous post, Janet. I love your experiment with the bird reflections. It really is a great addition to our “discussion” on symmetry! Glad you liked my images, too!
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A beautiful post Patti and an excellent description of the concept. Your images illustrate it perfectly. Especially loved the peaceful Portsmouth image and the radial symmetry of the daisies.
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Thank you! I appreciate that. Once a teacher….always a teacher!!! I’m hoping I can go out today with my camera to capture the last beautiful flowers in the public gardens. It’s so sad that they’re fading now!! Enjoy your day, too.
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As I just said to Tina, I’m not especially fond of symmetry but I do love reflections. They are a softer form, aren’t they? This is a lovely example. And who can argue with architecture? Thinking Taj Mahal. 🙂 🙂 Have a great weekend, Patti.
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Yes, Jo. I think you’re right. Reflections are a softer form. That’s a good way to think of it. I guess the organized me likes symmetry, but the creative me likes some disorder!! Take care and enjoy the day. I hope you have a great walk planned!
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Just had a nice walk through the salt pans and lunch with friends 💕💕
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Great shots showing symmetry!
I like the Bapistry Ceiling the most. The way the central point is positioned in the shot gives some the structure an elongated feeling. It makes the imagery slightly look like it’s coming forth from the central point.
Here’s mine for this one:
https://stupidityhole.wordpress.com/2020/09/27/reflection-bridge/
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Hi, SH. I’m glad you like these shots. Thanks! I took dozens of shots of the Baptistry, but as you say, this one gives the viewer the sense of the design radiating from the central point. I’m glad you joined us!
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What a fabulous beach and I love those trees too, I have never considered radial symmetry so thank you for explaining this for me.
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Wonderful, Jude! I’m glad that radial symmetry is something you’ll explore now. As for that beach…I’m thinking a lot of us would like to be climbing out of a boat and relaxing on the sand!! Glad you like the trees too. Thanks as always for your thoughts!
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What an interesting idea for this weeks challenge and your photos are excellent examples of the different symmetries.
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Hi, Anne. Oh, I’m glad you like this one! I found more photos in my archives than I expected. I suspect that we unconsciously look for symmetry when we’re framing a shot. I’m looking forward to seeing what you find!
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Wonderful photos – great idea for this week’s challenge
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Thank you, Nora! I’m hoping you can join us.
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great theme this week Patti – and I like all the symmetry and balance – but the patina in the opening structure is my fav. that is a really cool weathering –
and here is my entry :
https://priorhouse.blog/2020/09/27/lens-artist-photo-challenge-symmetry-and-advice-from-a-cat/
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Hi, Yvette. The structure you mentioned is in Port Arthur, Australia. I loved that site of a former penal colony. It was so rich in atmosphere and history. Sadness was in the air! Glad you joined us. I’ll look at your post next.
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Thanks for the visit to my post – and wow – a penal colony – that does have sadness – ;(
—
and wishing you a good well ahead
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In my profession, finance, everything has to square, so I love symmetry. A very well explained article, in images and text. 🙂
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Hi, Ana. Yes, I am sure your work is all about “balancing” the numbers, the risk, etc. I had a similar “split brain” between my work life and creative life! It’s fun to use both sides of our minds, isn’t it? I’m glad you like the post! I see you joined us. I’ll look at your post next.
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Great theme Patti! Here is mine https://mywanderings.travel.blog/2020/09/27/having-perfect-symmetry/
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Great post, Teresa. I especially love your architecture images. I’m glad you like this theme! Glad you joined us.
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I always enjoy joining your weekly prompt. I think you are all amazing in LAPC!
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You definitely made my day, Teresa!😀
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😍
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Some wonderful photographs which have given me the inspiration to think more about symmetry – thanks Patti!
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I’m glad this gave you some inspiration, Lucy! Wonderful! I hope you can join us.
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What a lovely rich diet of symmetry. Plenty to appreciate here!
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Thank you, Margaret. I’m happy to hear that. Hopefully, you can share some images this week if life isn’t too crazy!
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I hope so. *puts thinking cap on*
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😊
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Thanks, for the nice idea: https://solaner.wordpress.com/2020/09/27/lens-artists-photo-challange-116-symmetry/
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Fabulous post, Solaner. I’m glad you liked the theme and you shared great examples of symmetry in your collection.
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Thanks, Patti 😊
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I am looking forward to reviewing my gallery for examples to share. I had already thought about the view of Lover’s Beach at Cabo and I saw you thought of that place as well.
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Hi, John. Wonderful. Glad you’re joining us. I’d love to see your shot of Lover’s Beach in Cabo. I didn’t get off the boat and actually visit the beach. Did you? I looked wonderful. We were staying in San Jose del Cabo and took a day trip by boat. What a gorgeous part of the world, isn’t it?
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We saw it from a boat as you did, a cruise excursion around the point. It truly is a beautiful place.
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Lovely collection and explanation.Thank you
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Thank you, PTP!! I’m glad you liked this one. Maybe you’ll join us this week??
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My pleasure 🙏🙏🙏
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Beautiful photos.
Here is mine:
https://photographias.wordpress.com/2020/09/27/lens-artists-challenge-symmetry/
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I really enjoyed your collection, Sofia. Absolutely beautiful images! Glad you enjoyed mine, too.
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Beautiful examples of symmetry, Patti. And your description of the different types of symmetry was very helpful.
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Great, Sue! I’m delighted. I thought it was helpful to include the different types. Glad you agree!
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lovely examples. I didn’t know there is a radial symmetry. one learns every day 😉
https://lessywannagohome.blogspot.com/2020/09/symmetry.html
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Hi, Klara. Radial symmetry was something new for me, too. Glad you like this challenge! I’ll look at your post next.
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thanks for this challenge Patti and I am educated about the constant pursuit of symmetry in my photos. This was never a conscious effort for in the past. I promise to be symmetrical conscious from now on 🙂
here’s my participation this:
https://artsyfoxygracy.art.blog/2020/09/27/lens-artists-photo-challenge-116-on-symmetry-but-i-would-call-this-post-symmetrically-beautiful/
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Hi, Gracy. It is interesting that when I learn about some aspect of photography that it becomes a part of my toolkit. I really like that! Glad you do, too. I’m also glad you joined us.
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Patti, you and Miriam have taught me much about symmetry this week. It’s interesting that I had symmetrical photos in my collection without really knowing I did. I love your first photo because it reminds me of so many places we toured on our Ancient Lands cruise — and we definitely love old structures. But it was the whole idea that we need to look at photos differently to enjoy fully the impact they have on us.
Here’s my contribution this week: https://ohtheplaceswesee.com/2020/09/27/lens-artists-photo-challenge-116-symmetry/
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Hi, Rusha. You’ve given us a great visual treat this week with your photos. That Vatican shot is wonderful! You mentioned my first image. It was shot in Australia at Port Arthur–a former penal colony. You make a good point about taking another look at how the photo is composed. I think breaking down the appeal of a shot really teaches us a lot about what makes a good photo. Your insights really add to our conversation this week!
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Thanks, Patti! I’m enjoying the challenges, and learning from them as well.
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First off, Patti, your images are exquisite! Secondly, I learned more about symmetry! I’ve always had a natural eye for composition and now I have names for the types of symmetry that exist. So thanks!
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It is interesting, isn’t it Terri, how we naturally compose a photo using symmetry? Same is true for me. Now that I know more about it, I’ll be more aware of how I use it and when I use it. I’m so glad this theme was helpful to you! Thanks for your thoughts!
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Beautiful shots. The best photos take a symmetry and distort it slightly to create interest. I like the photo of the path; the path creates a symmetry, but the line of treetops breaks it. That little tension makes for a wonderful photo. In the photo of the beautiful ceiling from Florence you chose to place it mildly off-center, deliberately breaking the symmetry to create interest.
I guess I’ll go with a photo of a stork making a landing, showing the bilateral symmetry of the pattern on its wings: https://anotherglobaleater.wordpress.com/2020/09/08/are-you-storking-me/
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Really interesting, IJ. Your thoughts on breaking symmetry really are fascinating. I’ll keep that in mind as I compose my shots. I can see what you mean in the two examples from my post. Thank you! I’m glad you joined us! I’ll look at your post next.
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beautiful images, Patti. thank you for a very information post about symmetry. here is my entry: https://lolawi.blog/2020/09/28/symmetry/
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Hi, Wilma. I enjoyed your images, too! I’m glad you joined us.
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Patti, you did such a wonderful job explaining symmetry, says the fourth grade teacher who loved teaching it and doing art projects. Your pictures are inspiring. You’ve been to some magnificent places and taken some amazing photos. 🙂
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Thank you, Marsha! We have been very fortunate to travel full time during the past 2 and a half years. Here’s hoping we can pack our bags next year and keep going!! And thank you, too, for your kind words about the post. I was a teacher, too! Glad I’ve still got “the knack!” You don’t ever lose it, I suppose!
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You still have it, Patti. Traveling full time sounds like a passion. What have you been doing since COVID? As far as teaching goes, i see how much it is changing now. Our teachers are all using Zoom, Google Docs and some other communication software. They are developing a set of skills I only tipped my feet into. 🤪
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Wonderful … just wonderful, Patti! Beautiful images and … well written, but still I will struggle with this .. because symmetry isn’t really my thing, have to do deep diving in my files and get the thinking cap on again. Thanks for a great topic/theme.
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Hi, Viveka. I can just image your post explaining why you are not a big fan of symmetry! That would be interesting!! Thanks for your kind words, too.
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Hi Patti,
I enjoyed viewing your selections this week. The photograph of Portsmith because of the seaside homes and boats.
I think I was a sailor in another life. I adore viewing anything with water in it. It looks like a charming Lil Town I’d enjoy
visiting or living in.
I tend to decide on my photos and post them before I look at what others’ have added for the challenge. I would have been
duplicating the Cabo San Lucas photo which is very similar to the one you added. From our cruise line, we took the small boat over to the beach. It was amazing. I have wonderful memories. I hope you do too. Thank you for sharing your fabulous photos
and hosting this weeks challenge. Have a great day … Be Safe
Izzy 😎
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That’s funny, Isadora. You’re the second person to mention taking a shot of Cabo! Wasn’t El Arco amazing? I have very fond memories of that day. As for Portsmouth, yes, it is charming. Lovely old houses from the 1700’s and 1800’s that belonged to sea captains. I’m delighted you shared your beautiful orchids with us!
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These are all beautiful examples of symmetry, Patti, and beautifully expressing your love of the arts. Velasques is exquisite and I so love the daisies. Always perfect when it comes from you!
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Thank you so much, AC! Your kind words give me a big smile. I am so glad to hear from you, too! I do love the arts. Maybe in my next life, I’ll be able to draw!! Take care. I hope you can enjoy the outdoors today. Here, we are going hiking in a few hours. Hopefully, it won’t rain👌
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In my next life…yes, more talents to explore! Hope you had a great hike!
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One of my absolute favorite subjects!
Photographers think in symmetry!
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Fabulous, Dawn! I’m hoping you join us.
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Gosh, your work is beautiful! Here is my, much more basic, offering: https://maximizingluxurytravel.com/2020/09/28/lens-artists-photo-challenge-116-colorful-symmetry-in-china/
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Thank you so much, Karen! I’m delighted. I loved your shots of China. A perfect choice for the challenge.
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Oh, I love symmetry! Both nature and man have used symmetry for both technical and aesthetic reasons. And your images certainly demonstrate that, Patti.
I’ve taken us to Berlin (a city should have been back in now if it wasn’t for the …..) to enjoy some symmetry: https://travelwithintent.com/2020/09/29/symmetry-surrounds-us/
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Hi, Debbie. Great examples of symmetry, Debbie, in your post about Berlin. Thanks for your kind words, too! Here’s hoping we both have a chance to go to Berlin in 2021.
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Just feel like watching the clicks again and again
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Hi, PTP. Wonderful! I enjoyed your gallery of symmetrical images! I’m so glad you included photos of food. Great choice! Glad you joined us.
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Thank you my friend
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😊
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Oh Patti, your photos are so spot on for your challenge.
I tried to think a little more out of the box. Hope you like my choices.
https://ceenphotography.com/2020/09/29/lens-artists-photo-challenge-116-symmetry/
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I love that your images were a little more atypical! The typewriter keys are a wonderful idea. Glad you like mine, too.
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Here’s my post.
Love your gallery, especially the double row of trees, and Cabo San Lucas.
https://anthropologist.wordpress.com/2020/09/29/lens-artists-photo-challenge-116-symmetry/
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I enjoyed your post too, Marianne. Glad you like the trees in Kensington Gardens and the beach in Cabo. Both are wonderful memories, too. Take care and stay well, too.
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My take on symmetry. Your gallery is stunning. My favorite photo is the lane and Cabo San Lucas.
This was a very “fun” challenge!
https://anthropologist.wordpress.com/2020/09/29/lens-artists-photo-challenge-116-symmetry/
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hi patti, interesting theme and pictures for this week challenge. here is my entry, https://wp.me/p2AvI7-3BI.
many greetings robert
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Glad you enjoyed the images and theme this week, Robert. As always, I’m glad you joined us!
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My favourite is the “Beach between the Rocks, Cabo San Lucas, Mexico”. I like bright colours.
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Hi, Khürt. Glad you like that one. It’s a wonderful memory, too! I’m so happy you joined us. I loved your images.
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I love symmetry- almost to a fault 🙂 I need things lined up and even on both sides. It drives me crazy otherwise!
https://dailymusing57.com/2020/09/29/lens-artists-photo-challenge-symmetry/
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Hi, Lisa. I’ve been known to line up my fork and knife to the plate.😀. I enjoyed your nature symmetry!
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https://nowathome.wordpress.com/2020/09/30/lens-artists-photo-challenge-115-symmetry/
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Hi, Aletta. I loved your images of the Bosjes Chapel. Gorgeous symmetry!
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Thank you so much Patti! I am so glad that I had the opportunity to go there!
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Hi Patti, I’m always late, but I made it before you got the new challenge out! In this challenge, there were so many photos to choose from it was hard to decide which ones to pick. Thanks again for all your hard work putting these together. You guys are amazing. https://tchistorygal.net/2020/09/30/symmetry-maintains-equilibrium-and-brings-photography-into-balance/
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Thank you so much, Marcia. This is a labor of love for all 4 of us! No worries about jumping in later in the week. I’ll take a look at your post next.
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Thanks! 🙂
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Hi Patti,
Thanks for this wonderful opportunity to analyze what we’re doing, sometimes without even realizing it!
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It’s true, Lindy. Sometimes I (we) consciously look for symmetry, but other times we capture it without really realizing it. Lovely captures in your gallery this week, Lindy. Take care and stay well.
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Fantastic post, Patti 👏 As always, I’ve learnt a lot from the LAPC; some things I knew without knowing it, some are new to me 😃 Here’s mine: https://jezbraithwaite.blog/2020/10/01/briefly-symmetrical-lens-artists-photo-challenge-116/
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Wonderful post, Jez! I loved your gallery. Glad you enjoyed this post, too. I know what you mean when you say you knew it without knowing it. That was true for me, too, about symmetry. I just naturally like it and take images using it without knowing why!😀
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Thanks, Patti 😊
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Hi Patti, thank you for such a good topic this week! Here is my post: https://mycolorfulexpressions.com/symmetry/
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Hi, Sylvia. I really enjoyed your collection, too. Thank you! Those raindrops are wonderful.
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Here is mine for the week
https://norasphotos4u.wordpress.com/2020/10/01/lens-artists-challenge-116-symmetry/
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Beautiful collection, Nora! I really enjoyed it.
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I really enjoyed your tutorial on symmetry. So interesting – and your images are splendid examples. The ceilings are magnificent, but I have to admit the water reflection shot is my favorite. I love to take those as well.
https://oneletterup.com/2020/10/01/lens-artists-challenge-symmetry/
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Thank you so much, OLU. I’m glad you enjoyed this one. The reflection shot in Portsmouth is similar to yours in Exeter! Take care and stay well, too.
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Love how you had examples of each type of symmetry. A bit of education for me. Here’s my vertical symmetry.. 🙂 https://odaciuk.wordpress.com/2020/10/01/a-matter-of-symmetry/
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Hi, Olga. Your subject was a great choice. Eerie and fun at the same time! Glad you like the ones here, too. Thanks!
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More wonderful food for thought! And such great examples…
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Your post was a real treat, Elizabeth. Wonderful images! And thanks too for your kind words.
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The rocky cliffs bordering the beach do look like mirror images! Looks like a great place for a swim.
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Hi, Siobhan. We were on a tour, so I couldn’t jump off and swim there! But it looked great.
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https://geriatrixfotogallerie.wordpress.com/2020/10/02/symmetry-4/
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Glad you joined us this week, TG!
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Hi Patti,
You’ve got some amazing pictures. My first time here.
https://radhikasreflection.wordpress.com/2020/10/02/symmetry-photography/
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Hi, Radhika. Thank you! We’re all having fun exploring different aspects of photography in the weekly challenges. Next week, Amy will be leading the challenge. Here’s her link: https://shareandconnect.wordpress.com/. We hope you join us again.
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Here’s my very late entry for the challenge. I focused on taking photos of the cactus in my garden. https://bendbranches.com/2020/10/03/focus-on-the-form-of-cactus-lapc/
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I love that use of infrared, Siobhan.
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