Thursday, May 15, 2008
Tuesday, May 13, 2008
Monday, May 5, 2008
photo essay/illustration
Thursday, May 1, 2008
In-Depth Photo Illustrations
photo made into art
This is an image of a wedding dress.
This is my favorite photo of a realistic alteration because it is good photography that was altered into something that I can truly picture on a frame next to other paintings.
Friday, April 25, 2008
Monday, April 21, 2008
photo story
2. The first person documentary - Daycare
3. The narrated documentary - Home Life
Thursday, April 10, 2008
Thursday, March 27, 2008
Shutter Speed- High shutter speed for action and high light. Low shutter speed for panning and low light.
Panning- Following a subject with your lens to capture action when you need to use a low shutter speed. Good for low light.
Waiting for the Pause- Natural pause in the action that can be predictable or suspected after some observation. Ex: Moment after kicking, throwing, or changing directions in a sport.
Monday, March 24, 2008
the long center
2. angles and shapes
3. surroundings
4. surroundings
5. angles and shapes
6. detail
7. detail
8. angles and shapes
9. surroundings
10. angles and shapes
11. light
12. surroundings
13. detail
14. angles and shapes
15. angles and shapes
16. angles and shapes
#16
This is my favorite photograph of the Long Center. It is an amazing example of a great angles and shapes. The stair case and the rails lead the eye through the photo. The combination of vertical, horizontal and diagonal lines make it more dynamic. The layered shapes and walls of the building give the photo more depth. This photo really accents and shows off the beauty of the building.
Thursday, March 20, 2008
sports shoot
2. Saturday march 29th
3. listening to coach at halftime, tunnel at end of game, aggressive soccer mom's
4. head on collision between players, painful fouls
Thursday, February 7, 2008
Gordon Parks and Langston Hughes
Thursday, January 31, 2008
Best Covers
2. formal
3. informal
5. environmental
9. formal
10. informal
11. environmental
13. environmental
15. informal
18. informal
19. formal
20. environmental
21. environmental
22. informal
24. informal
26. informal
27. formal
28. environmental
29. formal
30. environmental
32. informal
35. informal
36. formal
37. formal
37c. formal
37e. informal
Favorite.
#10 National Geographic (June 1985)Photographer Steve McCurry immortalized the haunted eyes of a 12-year-old refugee in a camp on the Afghanistan-Pakistan border. Soviet helicopters destroyed her village and family, forcing her to make a two-week trek out of the perilous mountains of Afghanistan. The photo became a National Geographic icon after it was published on the cover in June 1985. Since then, this raw, untouched image has been used on rugs and tattoos, making it one of the most widely reproduced photos in the world.
I belive this is a very powerful photograph. The first time I saw this cover I was completely stopped by it. Everything about this photograph captures the story of this young girl from her raggedy clothes to her filthy appearance. The soft lighting adds to the bold tone colors and accent the girl terrified eyes. The photograph sends a powerful message that gives you an insight to the story of it.
Cover History
1. Early Magazine Covers
Early magazine covers did not look the way many covers look today. They looked more like books becasue they illustrated the title and publication data. These magazine covers did not suggest what was inside. Many early magazines did not even have covers and were much like newspapers.
2. The Poster Cover
Poster covers were almost self explanatory. They were covers that looked as they could be framed and hung as posters on a wall. Many did not include cover lines and used the photoraph to set a mood or theme for the magazine.
3. Pictures Married to Type
This kind of cover used cover lines as well as cover art. The two were cleverly put together to creat a stronger sence of depth. This kind of cover gave power to cover lines and started a revolution. Cover lines could be used to attract readers in a more impacting way than single photographs.
4. In the Forest of Words
In this type of cover words are almost more important that the photograph under it. Some cover lines are actually larger than the name of tha magazine. Photographs are rarely enough to capture the attention of the reader. Photographs in this type of cover are merely a colorfull background to enhance the words and cover lines.