When I first saw my composition as a photograph, I was a little surprised on how I set it up. My composition work is my Art History notes from the first day of the semester. Since I had been out of school for over a month, I was out of sync with my procedure for taking notes. When I take notes, I usually write bullet points or do sentence outline form. In this particular photo, I would type whatever I thought was important. The reason I did this is to make sure I didn't miss any important information that I would need for the class. Once I get all the information I need for this certain painter, Jan Van Eyck, I will make my notes more organized and easy to follow.
I believe composing changes shape in digital spaces by realizing what was written at that certain point in time. The digital spaces bring up interesting points by trying to realize what was on the writer's mind. I think that using digital pictures to describe composition works are very important. Examples of being able to tell what is on the writer's mind would be the work, being sidetracked, or writers block. In my particular screenshot, I am being sidetracked by being on the internet. Behind my composition work is my Facebook page. You can tell it is my Facebook page by looking at the top left corner of the page.
We can better understand digital composing processes by picking out details from a specific work. Like I said earlier, by realizing different details, people can tell what style or tone the writer is trying to accomplish. Pictures make composition a lot easier to understand in my opinion. If there is a picture to describe the composition, it is more likely that the reader will understand the concept or thesis of the work.
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