Reflection Photography
Using reflective surfaces — water, glass, metal, screens — as a compositional device rather than a nuisance.
In depth
A reflection introduces a second image with its own geometry, allowing two views to occupy one frame or a symmetry to be constructed from an asymmetrical scene. Because reflected light is partially polarised, a polariser gives direct control over how much of the reflection is retained.
Examples in practice
A puddle after rain doubles a building, and rotating a polariser adjusts how strongly the reflection reads.