Tuesday, October 22, 2013

Shutter speed assignment
Harold Edgerton
I like this photo how it got every movement of the person. It shows the complete action of the shot. I would find it amazing to see a person flipping in the air and have every action caught in one picture.
I like this illusion because it looks like that a drop of red is coming out of the water when in reality its just the splash that it got dropped in. I wish i had the correct lens and known shutter speed to take pictures like this. This is one of my favorite types of photography

This particular photo really amazes me. you can see the both the cause and effect in this photograph. You see every detail there is . Also this photographer managed to split this photo into thirds. also like the tone of the photo and the shadow behind it. 
The shutter speed priority project is my favorite project so far. It defies gravity as a whole. Its the illusion of one in the air or the frozen movement of an action. Any action shot, i really find it interesting. I always wanted to take"jumpy pictures" with my friends with my old camera. for a bad camera it took some good action shots!

Friday, October 11, 2013

           Harold Eugene Edgerton, was born in Fremont, Nebraska, on April 6, 1903. Harold became interested in photography through his uncle, Ralph Edgerton, a studio photographer. Ralph taught Harold how to take, develop, and print pictures. Harold worked summers during high school at the Nebraska Power and Light Company. From sweeping floors to repairing downed lines. He is most famous for his shutter speed action shots.These kinds of pictures are what i am most interested in. i find it cool how a camera can catch 1/200 of a second. I love Edgerton's work in photography and im exscited how all of the projects turn out.    

Wednesday, October 9, 2013

http://www.flickr.com/photos/qqqing/

Check this girl out her name is Zoe and she is an amazing photographer. she isn't a professional but she's around our age and is amazing!

Monday, October 7, 2013






The getting up - close assignment was interesting. It made me realize all the details of a subject and appreciate its beauty. This assignment also made me get into very uncomfortable positions to take these pictures. But overall i thought this assignment was pretty fun.

Thursday, October 3, 2013

Imogen Cunningham
"Cunningham was born in Portland, Oregon, in 1883. n Seattle, Cunningham opened her studio and won acclaim for portraiture and pictorial work. Most of her studio work of this time consisted of sitters in their own homes, in her living room, or in the woods surrounding Cunningham's cottage.Cunningham refined her style, taking a greater interest in pattern and detail and becoming increasingly interested in botanical photography, especially Between 1923 and 1925 she carried out an in-depth study of the magnolia flower. Cunningham once again changed direction, becoming more interested in the human form, particularly hands, and she was fascinated with the hands of artists and musicians." -  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imogen_Cunningham

We got assigned the project Get Close and we are meant to take up-close pictures of objects preferably
 flowers. Imogen Cunningham inspired many people with her photography. Im excited to see how these pictures come out.
http://balletzaida.com/Ballet_Zaida/Ballet_Zaida_Photoshoots.html

Guys go check out this link, his pictures are amazing of ballet dancers all around the country!

Tuesday, October 1, 2013

Dorothea Lane
 i like this picture that Dorothea Lane took because it captures a lot of interesting subjects. The car the women on top of the car, the hills, the road,and the plants. I like the lighting in  this picture and i like the soft shadow under the car. i also like how the door is open and you can sort of see the back seat of the car.  But over all this is a nice picture. It makes me want to go back and time and live back then.

I find this picture interesting in a lot of ways. It kind of shows history in this picture. Its a an easy story to understand.  This boy looks like he has been hard at work for his family and is finally getting to sit down and relax. These photos were taken in the time of the great depression. When kids as young as him had to go support his family with the smallest wages. Just to have bread on the table. i feel the emotion of his surrounding and him in the picture. i think it represents the hardships and it can get the attention the viewer.

This is the most famous picture Dorothea took in her whole life. It is called Migrant mother. It was taken during the depression like most of her famous pictures. This one stood out the most of all. The worried look in her face, the light and shadow defining it. Her kids looking for comfort from their worried mother. All aspect of what makes this picture so great. It captures the emotion of families in this time period and puts it and one picture. The clothes the dirty qualities. the bone structure exemplified in the face and hands represents hunger. There so many details in this picture that make it so great and that's why it is a amazing picture. i cannot find one thing wrong with it.
Paul Strand is a famous photographer of light, shadow and shapes. People have been inspired all over he world because of his photographs. Strand was born on October 16, 1890 in New York.He tried to capture the viewer of the picture with light and shadow and what a better place to do that than New York.The people the buildings, the sidewalks, and bright lights.  In 1915 he was introduced to straight photography.  Strand in his life also was a movie director as he was still taking photographs.   Strand left America and went to Europe and and was out there for months on end taking pictures of Northern Italy and Islands located off the northwest of Scotland. Until the day he died he decided to stay in France. Paul Strand passed away March 31, 1976. He inspired so many people around the world even today we have speechless love for his art and never will stop remembering the amazing photos he has created.