Multiple exposure shows two images over lapping each other to create a ghostly effect, or show movement or a journey. I chose the images as they all show good and different examples of multiple exposure. A popular style I have found while researching multiple exposure is portraits with flowers or trees overlapping as is evident above. I think this looks really effective and is not harsh, merging nature with people. Another really popular and effective use of multiple exposure is fading out the back of someones head with buildings, this is not evident in the image bank, but I think this only works in some cases and can look too harsh.
Another way of showing multiple exposure is showing movement. This is quite popular in sports and animal photography as it can show a series of images in the same picture. This is really effective, especially in dance photography capturing all the movement.
As is evident in the images above, multiple exposure can show both images faded, or just the outline of one infilled with the other, such as the pink blossom tree in the outline of someone portrait. I think this looks really effective and works well, especially due to the bright colours in the images.
A lot of the images I have used show the image presented in a black and white. I think this adds to the ghostly, faded effect and also adds more drama and intensity to the image.
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