When first given the task to produce an imaginary exhibition my initial collection idea was to gather a series of images with stark contrast with smooth textures.This followed through each image very nicely as each image, in it's own way (whether the contrast was in tonal range, meaning, texture etc) had a really great sense of individuality of showing this strange contrast. I had positioned the images specifically to make the coloured images stand out more, as the rest were black and white- which naturally would bring your attention to the coloured images. I felt that the coloured images had a larger sense of relevance in this case, hence the greater focus being on them. My audience asked questions such as: ''why did you pick these images?'' to which I responded ''I feel like they worked great together. The tones, the textures and composition. Each image has it's own sense of originality, yet have something in common. Whether this is in tones captured, subject etc. '' Each image allows the audience to question the work of the artist in a way which you would like to know why the image was taken, or where it was taken, or what the intended purpose of the image was. Originally, I wanted to do a set of only black and white images, then thought having two coloured images would make those specific images stand out more than the others. I feel each image tells a really interesting story/sets a really thoughtful mood for the audience. I find that the black and white images are fairly reminiscent to the work which I like to produce when photographing. My audience particularly enjoyed the layout of this exhibition, as it was fairly interactive and approachable.