Rhythm		Used to help create an illusion of depth
Foreground		Where shapes do not exist
Leading Lines		Used to draw the viewers eye through the composition or to the main subject
Frame		A composition that is most likely asymmetrical but does not feel unbalanced
Tension		You should always make sure that your horizon line is
Vanishing Point		The best type of composition to make sure your viewer can determine your main subject
Composition		The edges of a photograph
Asymmetrical		Can divide, unify, or accent certain parts of a composition
Diagonal Line		Repeating of elements within an image that have a similar shape
Curved Line		An image that is hard to determine the main subject
Horizon Line		The front of the photo
Complex		Two or more lines that travel in space at an equal distance from each other never touching
Parallel		The center part of an image
Middle Ground		A composition that is equal on both sides
Negative Space		Where shapes exist
Background		Has to do with the relationship of your subject to the edge of the frame
Symmetrical		The compositional elements and the arrangement of them to achieve an effect
Main Subject		Where the sky and the sea meet
Balance		The object that is the center of your photograph. What your photograph is 'about'
Straight		The point at which parallel lines, viewed from an angle appear to converge.
Simple		Used to draw the viewers eye through the composition or to the main subject
Positive Space		A composition that is not equal on both sides
Lines		The back part of the photograph