Principles of Design - Variety

Cropped
Highlights: -34

Principles of Design - Rhythm

Highlights: -100

Shadows: +32

Vibrance: -64

Lens - Best Unity

Out of all the pictures in today's slideshows, I feel that this picture shows the best use of unity.
The bed is placed right in the middle of the picture, showing balance. The frames of the bed show lines, and there is space between those lines where one can see under the bed. Also, the door to the left is slightly open, so that the eyes look to see what is behind that door. Finally, the dark spots on the frames indicate that they are very old and worn out, and that the wood is wearing away. This gives off a rough texture. All together, these elements found in the picture create unity.

Principles of Design - Proportion

Exposure: -1.15

Contrast: +26

Highlights: -58

There are two trash cans in this picture. However, one is significantly larger than the other because it is closer. The smaller trash seems to touch corners with the larger trash can, which creates a sort of unity in this photo.

Principles of Design - Pattern and Repetition

Pattern

Contrast: +36

Vibrance: -100

Each leaf of the plant has a pattern of creased lines.

Repetition

Cropped
Exposure: -0.8

The boxes continue to repeat for each day of the week. The days of the week repeat as well, as Monday follows Saturday & Sunday.

Principles of Design - Movement

This picture showcases movement because your eyes automatically shift to between the two bars and slide across the grate, guided by the increasing amount of scattered, fallen leaves. 

Principles of Design - Emphasis

The green and white "warriors" sign stood out to me when I first took this photo. I continued to emphasize it by changing the floors to black and white