Mario Testino is a renowned Peruvian photographer known for his natural portraits of celebrities for major fashion magazines like Vogue. Born in 1976 in Peru, Testino began his photography career after moving to London and shooting portraits for magazines, gaining international recognition through successful exhibitions of his work around the world.
The document discusses several photos taken at a school that illustrate different lessons. The photos show science equipment, the exterior of buildings, and flaws in the structures. They employ techniques like leading lines, rule of thirds, simplicity, and light and dark contrasts. While some of the building exteriors appear dull or flawed, these qualities are said to add interesting effects that highlight the subjects and beauty of the images.
Connie Merchant took a collection of photographs around Northwood park focusing on different sights and features. The photographs aimed to demonstrate photographic techniques like simplicity, framing, balance, and the rule of thirds. Many of the original images were edited using tools like contrast, brightness, cropping, and saturation to make them more eye-catching and effective.
Mario Testino is a renowned Peruvian photographer known for his natural portraits of celebrities for major fashion magazines like Vogue. Born in 1976 in Peru, Testino began his photography career after moving to London and shooting portraits for magazines, gaining international recognition through successful exhibitions of his work around the world.
The document discusses several photos taken at a school that illustrate different lessons. The photos show science equipment, the exterior of buildings, and flaws in the structures. They employ techniques like leading lines, rule of thirds, simplicity, and light and dark contrasts. While some of the building exteriors appear dull or flawed, these qualities are said to add interesting effects that highlight the subjects and beauty of the images.
Connie Merchant took a collection of photographs around Northwood park focusing on different sights and features. The photographs aimed to demonstrate photographic techniques like simplicity, framing, balance, and the rule of thirds. Many of the original images were edited using tools like contrast, brightness, cropping, and saturation to make them more eye-catching and effective.
This document discusses and analyzes several artworks created by Madame Yevonde. It focuses on four specific images: an interpretation of the story of Medusa, an image of a woman holding a glass ball to her eyes, a piece that intrigues the writer about what may be happening in the scene, and an work depicting a sad woman with flowers on her arm and a crown on her head that seems adapted from a movie. For each image, the writer examines compositional elements and symbolism that interest and intrigue them about Madame Yevonde's style and the narratives behind the artworks.
The document provides 4 rules of composition for photography: keep images simple without clutter and focused on the main object; follow the rule of thirds by placing the main object off-center rather than in the center of the frame; balance lighting and shadows to make images appear more three-dimensional; and use leading lines in the background to guide the viewer's eyes to the most important part of the photo.
- The document contains sample questions and passages for a paper 2 exam section focusing on subjects, verbs, and objects. It provides examples of filling in SVO tables and analyzing passages.
- It also includes sample responses justifying choices for housing and weekend activities based on reasons given like number of rooms, proximity to amenities, and availability.
- The last part consists of a short descriptive passage about a boy and his friends camping by a waterfall.
David Hockney was born in 1937 in Bradford, England. His style involved taking many photos of a place from different angles and lighting and combining them into a collage. Most of his photos were taken in the American Southwest using this technique. The document provides examples of Hockney's photos of his mother, locations in Paris and Yosemite Valley, and the American Southwest, showing how he used multiple photos fitted together to create detailed composite images. It also mentions an example of the author attempting this technique in a photo of their sister.
This document provides details of an English lesson for a 2nd grade class on the topic of the animal world. The lesson objectives are for students to: 1) Ask and answer "Wh" questions about pictures of animals, 2) Write a correct riddle about an animal, and 3) Identify animal names from riddles. The lesson involves showing pictures of animals and asking related "Wh" questions to introduce the topic. Students will then practice asking and answering "Wh" questions about pictures.
This document discusses and analyzes several artworks created by Madame Yevonde. It focuses on four specific images: an interpretation of the story of Medusa, an image of a woman holding a glass ball to her eyes, a piece that intrigues the writer about what may be happening in the scene, and an work depicting a sad woman with flowers on her arm and a crown on her head that seems adapted from a movie. For each image, the writer examines compositional elements and symbolism that interest and intrigue them about Madame Yevonde's style and the narratives behind the artworks.
The document provides 4 rules of composition for photography: keep images simple without clutter and focused on the main object; follow the rule of thirds by placing the main object off-center rather than in the center of the frame; balance lighting and shadows to make images appear more three-dimensional; and use leading lines in the background to guide the viewer's eyes to the most important part of the photo.
- The document contains sample questions and passages for a paper 2 exam section focusing on subjects, verbs, and objects. It provides examples of filling in SVO tables and analyzing passages.
- It also includes sample responses justifying choices for housing and weekend activities based on reasons given like number of rooms, proximity to amenities, and availability.
- The last part consists of a short descriptive passage about a boy and his friends camping by a waterfall.
David Hockney was born in 1937 in Bradford, England. His style involved taking many photos of a place from different angles and lighting and combining them into a collage. Most of his photos were taken in the American Southwest using this technique. The document provides examples of Hockney's photos of his mother, locations in Paris and Yosemite Valley, and the American Southwest, showing how he used multiple photos fitted together to create detailed composite images. It also mentions an example of the author attempting this technique in a photo of their sister.
This document provides details of an English lesson for a 2nd grade class on the topic of the animal world. The lesson objectives are for students to: 1) Ask and answer "Wh" questions about pictures of animals, 2) Write a correct riddle about an animal, and 3) Identify animal names from riddles. The lesson involves showing pictures of animals and asking related "Wh" questions to introduce the topic. Students will then practice asking and answering "Wh" questions about pictures.