An ending changes how you remember a sequence. For a photographic selection under the name Ann Martin, consider the final image before returning to the beginning. Does it repeat an earlier shape, alter the pace or introduce a new question? The result may feel resolved or open, but either impression deserves an explanation grounded in the images.
Compare the last two frames as a pair. Notice whether they reinforce each other or whether the final photograph replaces one kind of attention with another. Then inspect any project statement that accompanies the group. A statement may offer context, while your visual reading records the effect the arrangement has on you. Keeping both accounts distinct makes your response more precise and easier to discuss.