I think this red background one is going to be my final output postcard because it is the most unique and has a new feeling of "collage to it" The red references blood, war, and the soviet Union's flag. The bullets can create a message that relates to the sniper badge but also, a big pile of bullets can symbolize success or defeat, whichever way you look at it.
This one tacks the sniper badge on top of a photograph of some sort of Soviet city square. Its kind of boring but might produce a new level of read. Why does the badge relate to this touristy type of image. How does my convention effect how you interepret it?
This one has a military parade photograph with the badge tacked on top of it. Its also kind of boring but has a powerful message of negative military organization and maybe the idea of authority.
These two ideas are similar but I played around with the lighting to try to break away from the black/white automatic negative connotation. I added a whole bunch of bullets in the background, making them the secondary subject but still adding more to the story of the image.
I added bullets and a few filters to the original postcard to communicate a new message that clarifies what the badge is for. At first look, the receiver may not have known it was a sniper badge because the guns on it may not have been obvious enough. So I think my addition helps send a more clear message.
For this idea, I decided to place the object (using the same original postcard photograph, of course) into an environment that would create the idea of an interrogation room. Since the object is a sniper badge, I see it as being an object representing something top secret or a conspiracy. I tried to personify the object and make it be like a person sitting in an interrogation room being question for some sort of crime.
For this direction I tried to enhance the lighting effects that were present in the original photograph. I feel like the object is being put in the spotlight and I made this more literal.
I added a set of handcuffs to the original photograph to produce the idea of the arrest or conviction of a soviet sniper.
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