David Hockney is a British photographer, developer and editor who focuses on taking pictures in collages and montages. The photo below is a great example of some of his outstanding work in photojoiner in which he has put together hundreds of different photographs to show the whole scene through different points of views. This is one of my favourite photojoiner pictures that I have come across as I feel like his attention to detail makes it key in allowing the audience to forget that this is actually several photos put together. In comparison to the other photos below, this one strikes near perfection and makes you feel like what you'd expect to highlight different objects in a particular setting.
Unlike the style of Hockney's work, the following photos emphasise greater on the fact that it is a photojoiner piece with the use of larger overlapping photos. The attention is not in these photos, however I love how they look and how they're different and not perfect. They're not all in line and perfect but have more of an artistic streak and I particularly like this in these next two photographs which highlight the focal point and the background around it. Similarly, in the next two that follow we see pictures that are not as complete and that show different objects, not the entire picture.
The following photo is another of my preferred photojoiner as it shows the person and the face from different angles and each side is different. It is not exact yet takes the reality and shows it from different points of views. It gives a three dimensional recreation to the audience and it exaggerates the use of photojoiner in an intriguing way.
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