The relationship between points.

This exercise was as predicted a bit difficult to do, I went out on several occasions to try and find something to fit the bill, in the end I photographed two birds flying above my house, I think the bird furthest away is the stronger visual element but I think that could be mainly because it is almost a silhouette against the sky, the other bird is flying out of the picture.
The second picture again was of a seagull, this one is sitting on a cluster of rocks and there is a buoy in the water, this time I think the buoy is the stronger visual element due to the colour and also its positioning within the frame. Having looked back over this photograph I don't really think it works as the foreground is too noticable, I will look out for a better example on my travels again.

For the third photograph I did as suggested in the notes and took a close up photograph of someones eyes (thank you long suffering hubby), this I found to be a very strange and almost eerier photograph and I could see at once exactly what was meant that both points demand the same attention, I printed the photograph  but I found looking at the image on the screen to be the most unsettling. I understand the principles with a single and two points now so I am looking forward to the next section which is multipule points.