I took my photos two different times, with the first four photos being outside on a porch at my Aunt's house, Christmas day, and the final two being taken at a later date while experimenting with my mom's car. The clock, featured in those first four photos, I found to tend to reflect myself, as did the last one. The fifth photo however, is merely the headlight reflecting more of the headlight, although my camera is in the upper right hand corner, it is more difficult to see when in black and white. The last photo would be of myself again, but the distortion that it provided is different than that of the clock's, and I find both views to be interesting. I did include the object and the reflection for most of the photos, although considering the whole object was the car, it would be questionable as to if the last two photos could be counted for that. In terms of composition, I really tried to make the clock fit into the surroundings, because of made to look melting, I didn't want to have it sitting on the ground, but rather I wanted it to be flat on an edge like it is made to be, and I also tended to take photos in which the whole clock was pictured, although the first photo does not display all of the clock. I really like the fourth and fifth photos, with the full body reflection visible in the fourth, and the different fractions of the headlight visible in the fifth, but I also find the distortion of the reflections to be interesting in all the photos. In terms of what I would want my photos to convey, or any deeper meaning behind them, I would go back to Salvador Dali himself, in that a clock melting is that time is relative, however, considering the cold surroundings, it is that time is capable of freezing. Time stopping, and the fact that life itself can seem to stop for a moment, would be a spin off of his surrealist ideas.