UbiquitousOblivion

~coffeedonut4plz (https://www.deviantart.com/coffeedonut4plz):iconcoffeedonut4plz::iconcoffeedonut1plz::iconcoffeedonut2plz::iconcoffeedonut3plz::iconcoffeedonut4plz::iconcoffeedonut4plz: :iconballoondivider1::iconballoondivider2::iconballoondivider3::iconballoondivider2::iconballoondivider4: :iconheartdivider1-plz::iconheart-divider2-plz::iconheart-divider2-plz::iconheart-divider2-plz::iconheart-divider3-plz: :iconblueborder1plz::iconblueborder2::iconblueborder2::iconblueborder2::iconblueborder2::iconblueborder3: :iconplzdivide1plz::iconplzdivide2plz::iconplzdivide2plz::iconplzdivide2plz::iconplzdivide2plz::iconplzdivide3plz: :iconfagged::iconfagged::iconfagged::iconfagged::iconfa

1) Set the Table... :bigthumb321073951: In the image above, claremanson (https://www.deviantart.com/claremanson) not only photographs something that looks enticingly delicious and creative, but she has additionally set the scene. She's made up the 'table' so to speak, so that it compliments and even enhances the Food that she's photographing. Looking carefully at your setting is a fantastic way of making your Food look good and unique. It's cheap too, just look at using glasses, sometimes with liquid in them, colourful tablecloths, napkins or any other items that might suit your image. Within cookery books these days, images that 'set the scene' are becoming increasingly more