El documento presenta un libro sobre una emoción elegida por un equipo. El libro contiene secciones sobre la definición de la emoción, sinónimos y antónimos, ilustraciones, fotografías, expresiones y sensaciones asociadas, situaciones en las que se experimenta la emoción, sonidos y música relacionados, noticias, y conclusiones sobre la emoción. El libro está diseñado para ser personalizado por el equipo con la información que deseen incluir.
The story is about a boy who had a bad temper. His father gave him nails to hammer into a fence every time he lost his temper. Over weeks of controlling his anger, the number of nails hammered daily decreased. When he went one day without losing his temper, his father had him pull out nails each following day he remained calm. Eventually all the nails were removed, but the fence was left with holes, demonstrating that angry words leave lasting scars like physical wounds.
This document discusses Moodle, an open-source learning management system. It provides key facts about Moodle such as its history, focus on pedagogy, and growing international community. Data is presented showing high usage of Moodle at Worcester College of Technology, including 1000 courses and 13,000 daily hits across their Moodle platforms. Reasons for Moodle's success include its cost, ease of use, functionality, adaptability and support community. Moodle allows reaching students anywhere and learning at their own pace through various features and integration of multimedia content.
International Journal of Computational Engineering Research(IJCER)ijceronline
International Journal of Computational Engineering Research (IJCER) is dedicated to protecting personal information and will make every reasonable effort to handle collected information appropriately. All information collected, as well as related requests, will be handled as carefully and efficiently as possible in accordance with IJCER standards for integrity and objectivity.
Technology can provide helpful tools and resources for students with autism. The presentation outlined a framework for discussing technology solutions and provided examples of tools that have an evidence base to support their use. It also included checklists to help professionals implement appropriate technology options for their students.
El documento presenta un libro sobre una emoción elegida por un equipo. El libro contiene secciones sobre la definición de la emoción, sinónimos y antónimos, ilustraciones, fotografías, expresiones y sensaciones asociadas, situaciones en las que se experimenta la emoción, sonidos y música relacionados, noticias, y conclusiones sobre la emoción. El libro está diseñado para ser personalizado por el equipo con la información que deseen incluir.
The story is about a boy who had a bad temper. His father gave him nails to hammer into a fence every time he lost his temper. Over weeks of controlling his anger, the number of nails hammered daily decreased. When he went one day without losing his temper, his father had him pull out nails each following day he remained calm. Eventually all the nails were removed, but the fence was left with holes, demonstrating that angry words leave lasting scars like physical wounds.
This document discusses Moodle, an open-source learning management system. It provides key facts about Moodle such as its history, focus on pedagogy, and growing international community. Data is presented showing high usage of Moodle at Worcester College of Technology, including 1000 courses and 13,000 daily hits across their Moodle platforms. Reasons for Moodle's success include its cost, ease of use, functionality, adaptability and support community. Moodle allows reaching students anywhere and learning at their own pace through various features and integration of multimedia content.
International Journal of Computational Engineering Research(IJCER)ijceronline
International Journal of Computational Engineering Research (IJCER) is dedicated to protecting personal information and will make every reasonable effort to handle collected information appropriately. All information collected, as well as related requests, will be handled as carefully and efficiently as possible in accordance with IJCER standards for integrity and objectivity.
Technology can provide helpful tools and resources for students with autism. The presentation outlined a framework for discussing technology solutions and provided examples of tools that have an evidence base to support their use. It also included checklists to help professionals implement appropriate technology options for their students.
The student was very pleased with their unit 4 project, feeling it was their best work out of the 4 units completed that year. They developed a recognizable style and felt more confident experimenting. While some problems occurred, the student was interested and engaged with the subject. They learned photography skills like composition, lighting and posing. Their work looked more professional compared to past projects. The student enjoyed creating characters and representing the human figure through photos like an Avatar portrait and one depicting internal organs externally. They were proud of innovating and trying new ideas. The student felt organized during their 15-hour exam and inspired by shooting different concepts quickly. Overall, the project pushed the student and they were most proud of this unit, feeling it developed
The document discusses various photographs that represent the human figure in creative and unconventional ways. Some photos use makeup, props, or photo editing to distort or modify the human form. Others represent the figure through analogies to animals, objects, or cultural symbols. The photos explore new perspectives on the human body and push the boundaries of traditional representation.
This document appears to be a list of concepts or ideas for art pieces, including skeleton, broken doll, pop art person, terminator/technology, avatar, muscles, Native American culture, Geisha culture, dead animal, and distorted. The list contains 10 distinct concepts or ideas that could be developed into art pieces for a final project unit.
This document contains 10 additional photos from an art project titled "Final Pieces" by Kate-Anna Smith. The photos depict subjects including a skeleton, technology, Avatar, animals, Native American culture, a doll face, mannequin, and distorted images.
This document summarizes and compares two photos that were inspired by pop art themes. The first photo by the author captures a model in a 2D, pop art style with bold colors and an off-center composition. The second photo by Kenneth Willardt was taken for a Maybelline campaign, with tight cropping and a spotty effect to resemble pop art. Both photos feature exaggerated poses and expressions enhanced by makeup, minimal bright colors, and lighting that highlights the faces in a way that captures attention and emphasizes the pop art inspiration.
This document analyzes and compares two photos by Tanya M Ross that depict Native American themes. The first photo features a model with an elaborate headdress in a sterile background, accentuating her lines and expression. Though beautiful, the headdress does not overshadow the model. The second photo also features a strong-posed model making eye contact, with harmonious neutral colors giving it a sensual feel. Both photos effectively keep the models as the focal point despite striking headdresses. The photos similarly use color and texture contrasts to accentuate the models and outfits within a Native American theme.
This photo by Rankin depicts a doll's head being held in a human hand. The tight cropping focuses on the model's facial features, which have been made to look like a doll through makeup and editing. The eyes stand out as enlarged and vacant, capturing the viewer's attention and creating a creepy, doll-like illusion. Bright orange hair frames the top of the shot and contrasts with the pastel pink background. Both this photo and the student's own work aim to represent the human figure as a doll through exaggerated features and a darker conceptual element.
This document summarizes and compares two photos from a photography project depicting the human figure through painted skeleton makeup. The first photo is the author's, highlighting how the lighting accentuates the white skeleton parts against the black background. Everything is simple, allowing the intricate makeup to be the focal point. The second photo by Pauline Darley is also in black and white, adding emotional depth and contrast. Both photos keep sterile backgrounds to focus on the models and their intense, expressive eyes providing strong emotion for viewers.
This document discusses photographer Lou Blanc and his influence on the author's photography project. It summarizes Blanc's body of work focusing on distorted body images and examines four of his photos that capture emotion in haunting and striking ways. The author is influenced by Blanc's unconventional perspectives and use of camera angles, poses, and editing effects to distort the human form and capture raw emotion. Blanc's black and white work in particular inspires the author to pursue more emotive, natural-looking images that expand their photographic style.
Lennette Netwell is an American fine art photographer known for her portraiture, landscapes, and photos of exotic animals. Her work has an editorial style and flawless attention to detail. Though her work differs from what the document's author shoots, they find Netwell's extensive body of work inspiring. In particular, Netwell explores unusual representations of the human figure through photos pairing models with animals in conceptual ways. This influences the author to consider incorporating animals into their project focused on the human figure.
Natalia Pereira is a Spanish photographer and graphic designer whose diverse body of work stands out. The author was drawn to Pereira's work, particularly a photo that distorts a model's face with elastic for a dramatic yet simple effect. Another photo the author likes is an advertising campaign shot featuring sugar skull-inspired makeup with a modern twist. A third photo repeats images to create interesting shapes open to interpretation. Pereira's innovative use of the body and image manipulation provide inspiration for the author's own project.
Alexander Khokhlov is a Russian photographer whose portraiture work the author admires. The author finds Khokhlov's work innovative in its attention to details and ability to capture attention. Specifically, the author likes a photo from Khokhlov's "Weird Beauty" series that uses high contrast black and white makeup to draw attention to the model's eye. The author is also inspired by another photo's unique 3D makeup design. Overall, the author feels Khokhlov's focus on concepts and entire bodies of work provides inspiration for the author's own photography project.
This document discusses Polish photographer Akradiusz Branicki and why his work is inspiring to the author's own photography project focused on representing the human figure. Branicki's work features simple, elegant black and white photos that emphasize subtle shapes and poses. The author analyzes four of Branicki's photos that showcase his mature style through distorted poses, spray painted skin, flowing fabrics, and tangled bodies. The author was particularly influenced by Branicki's emphasis on flawless execution, simplicity, and the emotional dimension added through black and white photos.
The document discusses the author's choice to represent the human figure for their unit four project. They enjoyed exploring makeup and fantasy looks in their previous unit three personal project. They felt the topic of representation of the human figure would allow them to expand on their previous work while also incorporating elements of other potential topics like fantasy and photo essays. The author also intends to challenge themselves to incorporate more editing techniques while maintaining their preference for a more raw photographic style. Overall, they feel confident that this topic will provide a good starting point and maintain their interest without being stuck for ideas.
The document discusses representation in photography through examples of photos that represent the human body in unconventional ways. It analyzes four photos: one that depicts bodies arranged to resemble a skull, another that uses bodies to represent a landscape, one resembling a statue with blood-like cracks on the skin, and a final one with a blurred hand across the face giving the illusion of seeing the subject's skull. The analyses praise the creative representations of the human body, effective uses of lighting, composition, and other technical elements in capturing the intended meanings in visually interesting ways.
The document provides summaries of and comments on photographs from the websites of various photographers. Some key points made about the photos include:
- Liking how a snake and model are blended together yet their bodies can still be seen separately.
- Appreciating the intricate body paint designs that represent everyday objects or put the human body in unnatural poses.
- Noting how simple backgrounds without distractions allow the human figures or animals to stand out.
- Praising photos that use lighting, colors, or silhouettes innovatively to draw attention or provide focal points.
The comments analyze compositional elements, subjects, and techniques used across the various photographers' works.
This document discusses the author's choice to do a photography project on makeup and beauty. The author feels this topic interests them and will allow them to be creative. Makeup and beauty are prevalent in society today due to their influence in media. Photographers have used techniques like Photoshop to create idealized images. Makeup is also used in theater, films, and other performances to create special effects. The author discusses different photographic styles they could use like portraits, full-body shots, and on-location photography. The history of photography and how makeup photography has evolved is also reviewed. Two contemporary makeup photographers, Becky Van Ommen and Akos, are discussed as examples.
This document appears to be a list of pieces submitted for a final exam. It includes the names "Kate-Anna Smith" and pieces titled "Dead", "ChinaGirl", and "Fawn/Bambi" each listed three times, as well as "NativeAmerican" listed three times.
The document summarizes and compares two photos that incorporate balloons in creative ways. The first photo by Rovenko features a model floating above a town with balloons, using a created background. Brightly colored balloons are the focal point. The second photo by the author uses a clean white studio backdrop, ensuring the model and balloons stand out without distraction. Both photos use balloons and energetic expressions to convey fun, and similar lighting captures the balloons' textures. However, Rovenko's background causes the model to blend more, while the author's isolated setting keeps the model defined.
The student was very pleased with their unit 4 project, feeling it was their best work out of the 4 units completed that year. They developed a recognizable style and felt more confident experimenting. While some problems occurred, the student was interested and engaged with the subject. They learned photography skills like composition, lighting and posing. Their work looked more professional compared to past projects. The student enjoyed creating characters and representing the human figure through photos like an Avatar portrait and one depicting internal organs externally. They were proud of innovating and trying new ideas. The student felt organized during their 15-hour exam and inspired by shooting different concepts quickly. Overall, the project pushed the student and they were most proud of this unit, feeling it developed
The document discusses various photographs that represent the human figure in creative and unconventional ways. Some photos use makeup, props, or photo editing to distort or modify the human form. Others represent the figure through analogies to animals, objects, or cultural symbols. The photos explore new perspectives on the human body and push the boundaries of traditional representation.
This document appears to be a list of concepts or ideas for art pieces, including skeleton, broken doll, pop art person, terminator/technology, avatar, muscles, Native American culture, Geisha culture, dead animal, and distorted. The list contains 10 distinct concepts or ideas that could be developed into art pieces for a final project unit.
This document contains 10 additional photos from an art project titled "Final Pieces" by Kate-Anna Smith. The photos depict subjects including a skeleton, technology, Avatar, animals, Native American culture, a doll face, mannequin, and distorted images.
This document summarizes and compares two photos that were inspired by pop art themes. The first photo by the author captures a model in a 2D, pop art style with bold colors and an off-center composition. The second photo by Kenneth Willardt was taken for a Maybelline campaign, with tight cropping and a spotty effect to resemble pop art. Both photos feature exaggerated poses and expressions enhanced by makeup, minimal bright colors, and lighting that highlights the faces in a way that captures attention and emphasizes the pop art inspiration.
This document analyzes and compares two photos by Tanya M Ross that depict Native American themes. The first photo features a model with an elaborate headdress in a sterile background, accentuating her lines and expression. Though beautiful, the headdress does not overshadow the model. The second photo also features a strong-posed model making eye contact, with harmonious neutral colors giving it a sensual feel. Both photos effectively keep the models as the focal point despite striking headdresses. The photos similarly use color and texture contrasts to accentuate the models and outfits within a Native American theme.
This photo by Rankin depicts a doll's head being held in a human hand. The tight cropping focuses on the model's facial features, which have been made to look like a doll through makeup and editing. The eyes stand out as enlarged and vacant, capturing the viewer's attention and creating a creepy, doll-like illusion. Bright orange hair frames the top of the shot and contrasts with the pastel pink background. Both this photo and the student's own work aim to represent the human figure as a doll through exaggerated features and a darker conceptual element.
This document summarizes and compares two photos from a photography project depicting the human figure through painted skeleton makeup. The first photo is the author's, highlighting how the lighting accentuates the white skeleton parts against the black background. Everything is simple, allowing the intricate makeup to be the focal point. The second photo by Pauline Darley is also in black and white, adding emotional depth and contrast. Both photos keep sterile backgrounds to focus on the models and their intense, expressive eyes providing strong emotion for viewers.
This document discusses photographer Lou Blanc and his influence on the author's photography project. It summarizes Blanc's body of work focusing on distorted body images and examines four of his photos that capture emotion in haunting and striking ways. The author is influenced by Blanc's unconventional perspectives and use of camera angles, poses, and editing effects to distort the human form and capture raw emotion. Blanc's black and white work in particular inspires the author to pursue more emotive, natural-looking images that expand their photographic style.
Lennette Netwell is an American fine art photographer known for her portraiture, landscapes, and photos of exotic animals. Her work has an editorial style and flawless attention to detail. Though her work differs from what the document's author shoots, they find Netwell's extensive body of work inspiring. In particular, Netwell explores unusual representations of the human figure through photos pairing models with animals in conceptual ways. This influences the author to consider incorporating animals into their project focused on the human figure.
Natalia Pereira is a Spanish photographer and graphic designer whose diverse body of work stands out. The author was drawn to Pereira's work, particularly a photo that distorts a model's face with elastic for a dramatic yet simple effect. Another photo the author likes is an advertising campaign shot featuring sugar skull-inspired makeup with a modern twist. A third photo repeats images to create interesting shapes open to interpretation. Pereira's innovative use of the body and image manipulation provide inspiration for the author's own project.
Alexander Khokhlov is a Russian photographer whose portraiture work the author admires. The author finds Khokhlov's work innovative in its attention to details and ability to capture attention. Specifically, the author likes a photo from Khokhlov's "Weird Beauty" series that uses high contrast black and white makeup to draw attention to the model's eye. The author is also inspired by another photo's unique 3D makeup design. Overall, the author feels Khokhlov's focus on concepts and entire bodies of work provides inspiration for the author's own photography project.
This document discusses Polish photographer Akradiusz Branicki and why his work is inspiring to the author's own photography project focused on representing the human figure. Branicki's work features simple, elegant black and white photos that emphasize subtle shapes and poses. The author analyzes four of Branicki's photos that showcase his mature style through distorted poses, spray painted skin, flowing fabrics, and tangled bodies. The author was particularly influenced by Branicki's emphasis on flawless execution, simplicity, and the emotional dimension added through black and white photos.
The document discusses the author's choice to represent the human figure for their unit four project. They enjoyed exploring makeup and fantasy looks in their previous unit three personal project. They felt the topic of representation of the human figure would allow them to expand on their previous work while also incorporating elements of other potential topics like fantasy and photo essays. The author also intends to challenge themselves to incorporate more editing techniques while maintaining their preference for a more raw photographic style. Overall, they feel confident that this topic will provide a good starting point and maintain their interest without being stuck for ideas.
The document discusses representation in photography through examples of photos that represent the human body in unconventional ways. It analyzes four photos: one that depicts bodies arranged to resemble a skull, another that uses bodies to represent a landscape, one resembling a statue with blood-like cracks on the skin, and a final one with a blurred hand across the face giving the illusion of seeing the subject's skull. The analyses praise the creative representations of the human body, effective uses of lighting, composition, and other technical elements in capturing the intended meanings in visually interesting ways.
The document provides summaries of and comments on photographs from the websites of various photographers. Some key points made about the photos include:
- Liking how a snake and model are blended together yet their bodies can still be seen separately.
- Appreciating the intricate body paint designs that represent everyday objects or put the human body in unnatural poses.
- Noting how simple backgrounds without distractions allow the human figures or animals to stand out.
- Praising photos that use lighting, colors, or silhouettes innovatively to draw attention or provide focal points.
The comments analyze compositional elements, subjects, and techniques used across the various photographers' works.
This document discusses the author's choice to do a photography project on makeup and beauty. The author feels this topic interests them and will allow them to be creative. Makeup and beauty are prevalent in society today due to their influence in media. Photographers have used techniques like Photoshop to create idealized images. Makeup is also used in theater, films, and other performances to create special effects. The author discusses different photographic styles they could use like portraits, full-body shots, and on-location photography. The history of photography and how makeup photography has evolved is also reviewed. Two contemporary makeup photographers, Becky Van Ommen and Akos, are discussed as examples.
This document appears to be a list of pieces submitted for a final exam. It includes the names "Kate-Anna Smith" and pieces titled "Dead", "ChinaGirl", and "Fawn/Bambi" each listed three times, as well as "NativeAmerican" listed three times.
The document summarizes and compares two photos that incorporate balloons in creative ways. The first photo by Rovenko features a model floating above a town with balloons, using a created background. Brightly colored balloons are the focal point. The second photo by the author uses a clean white studio backdrop, ensuring the model and balloons stand out without distraction. Both photos use balloons and energetic expressions to convey fun, and similar lighting captures the balloons' textures. However, Rovenko's background causes the model to blend more, while the author's isolated setting keeps the model defined.