no changes
Friday, February 27, 2015
Thursday, February 26, 2015
Wednesday, February 25, 2015
Favorite Photo LENS blog paragraph 2/25/15
Football Game picture #5
This picture is our favorite because the solitary eagle looks majestic standing way from the crowd. The rules that are displayed in this picture Natural Framing, Depth of Field, and Symmetry. The sky and the stadium lights are the reason that this picture show natural framing. The clearness of the eagle and the blurriness of the stands give a feel of depth of field in this picture. The mascot cutting the picture in half with football players on both sides of the picture makes the picture look symmetrical.
This picture is our favorite because the solitary eagle looks majestic standing way from the crowd. The rules that are displayed in this picture Natural Framing, Depth of Field, and Symmetry. The sky and the stadium lights are the reason that this picture show natural framing. The clearness of the eagle and the blurriness of the stands give a feel of depth of field in this picture. The mascot cutting the picture in half with football players on both sides of the picture makes the picture look symmetrical.
Tuesday, February 24, 2015
Monday, February 23, 2015
Arnold Newman
This picture is my favorite because it seems like a very simple picture but it is much more than that. In this picture Arnold Newman uses the rule of thirds with the barbershop pole. It is of to the left side of the picture. I also like this picture because of the window and how it looks blackened.
Friday, February 20, 2015
New Multimedia Fest Poster
1.Why is this poster good?
We used our masking skills in Photoshop and demonstrated what we could do using Photoshop.
2.How is it better than the last one?
This poster is better because this poster looks much more professional then the last one.
3.What did you do to change it?
We changed the poster by using masking to blend the picture and used the outer glow tool to add a glowing effect.Friday, February 13, 2015
Movie Monday Photo League
1. The Photo League's credo was social change could be achieved through documenting photography and a connection with one's subject.
2. Separated from Worker's Camera League
3. Photo League School
4. Sid Grossman and Sol Libsohn
5. A project that I would put my energy into is one that I believe required the tome and effort to do. The ones that seem to me to truest capture the essence of life.
6. Photos of Black urban America in the 1930s
7. Aaron Siskind
8.) "The children looked like they came out of a Caravaggio painting."
9.) The photo looked like it was painted by Caravaggio because the boy in the photograph had sunshine make him look special. Many of Caravaggio's works have the main focus of the painting very well lit.
10. Lewis Hine was a photographer who worked to end child labor and photographed American Red Cross relief efforts during World War 1.
11. Arthur Fellig, aka Weegee, was a photographer and photojournalist known for his sharp black and white street photography.
12. When the Nazis took power, the Photo League received talented photographers who had escaped from Europe.
13. Photo league members used cameras to support the war effort in America. Female members of the League took over operations of the effort at home while many of the men photographers went overseas with armed forces.
14. Aaron Siskind brought the concept of abstract expressionism to photography, different from the sociological realism from the Harlem document.
15. The Saturday Evening Post was a bimonthly American magazine that was published weekly. Most of the photographs used in the articles were taken by members of the League.
16. Barbara Morgan was an American photographer famous for her depictions of modern dancers. She was a co-founder of Aperture.
17. League's connection to Communism and Soviets
18. The Soviet Union
19. Eugene Smith agreed to serve as President when the League was under investigation.
20. Disbanded in 1951
2. Separated from Worker's Camera League
3. Photo League School
4. Sid Grossman and Sol Libsohn
5. A project that I would put my energy into is one that I believe required the tome and effort to do. The ones that seem to me to truest capture the essence of life.
6. Photos of Black urban America in the 1930s
7. Aaron Siskind
8.) "The children looked like they came out of a Caravaggio painting."
9.) The photo looked like it was painted by Caravaggio because the boy in the photograph had sunshine make him look special. Many of Caravaggio's works have the main focus of the painting very well lit.
10. Lewis Hine was a photographer who worked to end child labor and photographed American Red Cross relief efforts during World War 1.
11. Arthur Fellig, aka Weegee, was a photographer and photojournalist known for his sharp black and white street photography.
12. When the Nazis took power, the Photo League received talented photographers who had escaped from Europe.
13. Photo league members used cameras to support the war effort in America. Female members of the League took over operations of the effort at home while many of the men photographers went overseas with armed forces.
14. Aaron Siskind brought the concept of abstract expressionism to photography, different from the sociological realism from the Harlem document.
15. The Saturday Evening Post was a bimonthly American magazine that was published weekly. Most of the photographs used in the articles were taken by members of the League.
16. Barbara Morgan was an American photographer famous for her depictions of modern dancers. She was a co-founder of Aperture.
17. League's connection to Communism and Soviets
18. The Soviet Union
19. Eugene Smith agreed to serve as President when the League was under investigation.
20. Disbanded in 1951
Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Wednesday, February 4, 2015
.jpg)
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)