The document summarizes key concepts from theorists Laura Mulvey and John Berger regarding how gender is represented in media. Mulvey introduced the concept of the "male gaze" in film, where scenes are framed from a masculine perspective to focus on and objectify a woman's physical appearance. Berger argued that photography detaches images from their original context and mystifies their meanings. He believed representations of gender in art depicted men as active and women as passive objects to be looked at. Nudity differs from nakedness in that the former depicts being seen as an object rather than oneself.
The photographer is a 31-year old Australian who is known for his documentary and cultural photography shoots as well as his self-published ebooks about his travels. His style emphasizes storytelling through carefully composed shots that feature atmospheric lighting and a warm color palette. While his style has remained consistent, he now incorporates more black and white photos and images that resemble paintings. He contributes to photography through his teaching and by raising awareness of other cultures. His passionate work has influenced others and earned him interviews where he provides advice. He earns a living through freelance photography, publishing, and workshops. His distinctive photos grab attention through their ability to convey emotion and intrigue about what is happening behind the scene.
This photograph shows an American soldier smiling and walking hand in hand with three British orphans who were adopted by his unit. The focal points are the soldier and three children. It could represent the soldier telling the children stories from the war or returning them after the war, though they are orphans. The lighting is bright but the black and white photo represents the age of the image, from 60-90 years ago. Their clothing represents their war experiences, with the soldier's uniform and orphans' dark clothes signifying loss of parents.
Mario Testino is a famous Peruvian fashion photographer known for his portraits published in Vogue and Vanity Fair. His 1997 photo shoot with Princess Diana is regarded as the highlight of his career. Testino's style aims to capture his subjects in engaged or expressive moments rather than vacant poses. He was honored with an exhibition at the Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza in Madrid and a fellowship from the Royal Photographic Society.
Portrait photography focuses on displaying the subject's expression, personality, and mood. It usually features the face as the main subject, but can also include the entire body and background context. Jimmy Nelsson takes portraits showing people's personalities and where they come from through subtle cues in their photos. Christopher J creates surreal portraits that appear realistic through extensive editing, often featuring men with enhanced abilities against gloomy backgrounds. Landscape photographer Adam Burton specializes in landscapes from five continents, particularly the UK, often capturing early morning light through natural illumination.
This document contains summaries of several photographs by different photographers:
- The first photograph by Steve McCurry shows an Afghani girl with soft skin and bright eyes, captured in a tent using natural light to bring out her features.
- A second photograph by Steve McCurry shows a woman with unique brown eyes containing flecks of gold. It was lit with natural light and captured by asking to take her photo.
- A photograph by David Lazar shows a Brazilian girl holding a puppy, with focus on the detail in her hands. The dog seems to be smiling at the photographer.
- A photograph by David Lazar shows a monk balancing on the edge of a gold structure during prayer,
Anne Leibovitz is an American portrait photographer known for her work with Rolling Stone magazine and Vanity Fair. She was born in 1949 in Connecticut to a family of Romanian Jewish heritage. In the 1970s, she began working for Rolling Stone, creating iconic celebrity portraits. She later worked for Vanity Fair for 13 years. Leibovitz's portraits are recognizable for their unique style and ability to capture her subjects in a compelling way.
The document analyzes the mise-en-scene elements of the film Psycho, including props, costumes, lighting, and setting. Props like stuffed animals and old furniture help set the scene of an old motel room and characterize the male lead as eccentric. Costumes are in black and white but suggest innocence for the female lead and sophistication for the male lead. Lighting is used dramatically, with some areas brightly lit to focus on characters and other areas darkened to build tension. The setting of a motel at night creates intrigue, with most rooms dark except one brightly lit window.
The document summarizes key concepts from theorists Laura Mulvey and John Berger regarding how gender is represented in media. Mulvey introduced the concept of the "male gaze" in film, where scenes are framed from a masculine perspective to focus on and objectify a woman's physical appearance. Berger argued that photography detaches images from their original context and mystifies their meanings. He believed representations of gender in art depicted men as active and women as passive objects to be looked at. Nudity differs from nakedness in that the former depicts being seen as an object rather than oneself.
The photographer is a 31-year old Australian who is known for his documentary and cultural photography shoots as well as his self-published ebooks about his travels. His style emphasizes storytelling through carefully composed shots that feature atmospheric lighting and a warm color palette. While his style has remained consistent, he now incorporates more black and white photos and images that resemble paintings. He contributes to photography through his teaching and by raising awareness of other cultures. His passionate work has influenced others and earned him interviews where he provides advice. He earns a living through freelance photography, publishing, and workshops. His distinctive photos grab attention through their ability to convey emotion and intrigue about what is happening behind the scene.
This photograph shows an American soldier smiling and walking hand in hand with three British orphans who were adopted by his unit. The focal points are the soldier and three children. It could represent the soldier telling the children stories from the war or returning them after the war, though they are orphans. The lighting is bright but the black and white photo represents the age of the image, from 60-90 years ago. Their clothing represents their war experiences, with the soldier's uniform and orphans' dark clothes signifying loss of parents.
Mario Testino is a famous Peruvian fashion photographer known for his portraits published in Vogue and Vanity Fair. His 1997 photo shoot with Princess Diana is regarded as the highlight of his career. Testino's style aims to capture his subjects in engaged or expressive moments rather than vacant poses. He was honored with an exhibition at the Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza in Madrid and a fellowship from the Royal Photographic Society.
Portrait photography focuses on displaying the subject's expression, personality, and mood. It usually features the face as the main subject, but can also include the entire body and background context. Jimmy Nelsson takes portraits showing people's personalities and where they come from through subtle cues in their photos. Christopher J creates surreal portraits that appear realistic through extensive editing, often featuring men with enhanced abilities against gloomy backgrounds. Landscape photographer Adam Burton specializes in landscapes from five continents, particularly the UK, often capturing early morning light through natural illumination.
This document contains summaries of several photographs by different photographers:
- The first photograph by Steve McCurry shows an Afghani girl with soft skin and bright eyes, captured in a tent using natural light to bring out her features.
- A second photograph by Steve McCurry shows a woman with unique brown eyes containing flecks of gold. It was lit with natural light and captured by asking to take her photo.
- A photograph by David Lazar shows a Brazilian girl holding a puppy, with focus on the detail in her hands. The dog seems to be smiling at the photographer.
- A photograph by David Lazar shows a monk balancing on the edge of a gold structure during prayer,
Anne Leibovitz is an American portrait photographer known for her work with Rolling Stone magazine and Vanity Fair. She was born in 1949 in Connecticut to a family of Romanian Jewish heritage. In the 1970s, she began working for Rolling Stone, creating iconic celebrity portraits. She later worked for Vanity Fair for 13 years. Leibovitz's portraits are recognizable for their unique style and ability to capture her subjects in a compelling way.
The document analyzes the mise-en-scene elements of the film Psycho, including props, costumes, lighting, and setting. Props like stuffed animals and old furniture help set the scene of an old motel room and characterize the male lead as eccentric. Costumes are in black and white but suggest innocence for the female lead and sophistication for the male lead. Lighting is used dramatically, with some areas brightly lit to focus on characters and other areas darkened to build tension. The setting of a motel at night creates intrigue, with most rooms dark except one brightly lit window.
Moodboard 1 focuses on patriotism for a war happening in Gran Canaria, featuring dark colors and aggressive typography to convey intense emotions and encourage recruitment. Moodboard 2 has a cleaner, brochure-like aesthetic despite the ongoing war, instead highlighting the island's natural beauty through peaceful images and typography to attract visitors. Both moodboards aim to influence people's actions regarding the island, though Moodboard 1 adopts a militaristic call to arms while Moodboard 2 promotes tourism through a softer presentation.
This document contains summaries of multiple images by photographer Mario Testino. The first summary describes an image where the most striking parts are the teeth of the models, which are very white against a grey neutral background. A medium close up is used to focus on the important parts of the image. The second summary describes an image where the most striking part is the eyes of the woman on the right, who is using direct address along with the other woman. A broad depth of field allows the audience to see everything framed in the large image. The third summary describes an image where the most striking part is the ring on Kate's finger, with a medium close up used to draw attention to the ring and show the models in a protective and casual
The scene takes place at night and uses lighting and colors to convey emotions. Makeup is used to draw attention to the woman's eyes, making her look different and more serious. Her light pink hair and tiara make her hair look pretty and match her pink makeup. One character has a slouched back showing disinterest, while the woman has a fearful facial expression with closed eyes and a clenched hand asking for help. Shot compositions focus on characters and leave space for backgrounds. Lighting, colors, and framing are used to make certain elements stand out for the audience.
The document discusses portraiture and provides guidance on taking portrait photographs. It defines portraiture as conveying something of a person's character, attitudes, and social status through a single captured moment. Effective portraits reveal an inner sense of the subject and can tell a story. The document offers inspiration from famous portrait photographers and provides tips on focusing on the subject's personality, using flattering lighting and poses, and making the subject feel comfortable. It also assigns students the challenge of taking portraits of 20-30 strangers by the end of the week to reflect emotion or personality without retouching.
Francesca chose black and white photography as the theme for her project because she felt the stark contrast between black and white enhances the subject matter and makes photos stand out more. Black and white photography allows viewers to see more details. For her photos, Francesca aimed to make people more aware of small details in everyday objects they may not normally notice by utilizing the contrasts of black and white. She also used her camera's macro feature to capture up-close black and white photos.
Claire Martin is a documentary photographer who won an award for her documentation of marginalized communities. Her work has focused on poverty, addiction, and health issues among residents of Vancouver's Downtown East Side, as well as life in an abandoned military barracks in California. As a documentary photographer, Martin aims to create compassionate awareness through her images, which emphasize individuals within their environments through well-composed portraits. Documentary photography requires objectivity but also close engagement with subjects to produce meaningful images, which can challenge an objective position.
Chuck Close is known for his portraits using paints, polaroids, and daguerreotypes. His daguerreotypes aim to capture intimacy through the subject's face emerging from shadows with silver light. Close stated that his daguerreotypes achieve "in-your-face intimacy". The document also discusses two students, Julia and Josh, who took original black and white portrait photos with lighting to create shadows, and then edited the photos in Photoshop by applying black and white filters and adjusting exposure.
Portrait photography focuses on capturing a person's expression, personality and mood, usually through their face but sometimes including their body and background. Jimmy Nelsson's portrait work shows people from different areas of life and countries, conveying their personality and mood through single photos that sometimes indicate their temperature and continent. Landscape photography depicts spaces in the world, both vast and microscopic, typically capturing nature but sometimes man-made features. Adam Burton specializes in the landscapes of the UK, particularly Southwest England, as shown through his mostly green and brown earthy-colored images. Surrealism aims to express imaginative dreams and visions free from rational control through confusing non-realistic images that require headwork to understand; Christopher J's surreal
The poster depicts a close-up of a woman sitting by a window, with a silhouette behind a curtain. This suggests she is hiding something from her past life, which she is reflecting on while sitting in her chair. Additional text provides context that the film is directed by Steven Spielberg and is based on Alice Walker's novel, setting audience expectations. The sunny lighting through the window implies a mood of relaxation as the woman looks back on her life journey.
The film is called "Misconception" and is a psychological thriller genre. It will be produced under the name "IceTex" and distributed by "Sunflower Productions". The film was influenced by "Black Swan" due to its dance elements and thriller genre. The unique selling point is that it is a rare dance thriller targeting 16-24 year old audiences, especially females, interested in psychological thrillers. The teaser trailer will use quick shots of dancers, studios, and mirrors with tense music to build suspense. The poster will feature dancers in a mirror where one reflection is different, and the magazine cover will use a double exposed image of a dancer in two poses.
The poster depicts the main character looking disturbed against a gloomy, misty background that conveys a sense of fear and isolation. In the background is a woman dressed in black standing in a graveyard next to a cross, looking very sinister. The title "The Women in Black" stands out in bright white text against the dark background, implying something powerful is hidden. Reviews and ratings are included to attract audiences by promoting the film as worth watching, while the subheading "fear her curse" provides insight into the storyline and makes audiences curious.
The document summarizes an experimental photography project focused on depicting the dark side of human emotions. It discusses three images created:
1) A close-up of a model's face with red ink scratched in to look like blood, with burned out eyes. This was meant to portray a dark emotional state.
2) A black and white image of a model looking down at a mask, representing hiding one's true self.
3) A black and white image with half the model's face covered by a mask, revealing both sides.
Mixed media techniques like ink, paint and digital editing were used to manipulate the images and convey hidden emotions and secrets behind masks. Feedback suggested the first image resembled a
This poster analysis summarizes key elements of the film poster for "We Need to Talk about Kevin". It notes that the abundant red color implies horror and violence, though the film is a drama with thriller elements. The poster features a medium close-up shot of Tilda Swinton alone and troubled to imply her unstable and lonely character. Her facial expression shows horror and disbelief. The large, bold title written in capitals makes it serious and draws attention, signifying the film's bitterness. The red and white colors symbolize the violence of the son and purity of the mother.
The media product uses several conventions of music videos through the camera shots, movements, and editing techniques employed. A variety of shots like long shots, mid shots, and close ups were used to establish scenes, show characters, and depict emotions. Camera pans and zooms were also included to follow the character and create a fluid narrative. Mise en scene conventions were developed by presenting the low-mood character in normal everyday costumes rather than dark ones to highlight the everyday nature of the issues. Lighting was kept fairly low key but natural to reflect the mood. Black and white was used in suicidal parts to make those moments more powerful. Editing used typical fades and dissolves for slow cuts matching the slow song and low mood
The document discusses magazine covers and billboard advertisements. For magazine covers, photographers must shoot celebrity covers and ensure proper mise en scene, lighting, setting and costumes. Covers also use shorthand communication and bright colors to attract young audiences. The text is spread out across the page for easy reading. Billboards also use photographers to capture the main target. Mise en scene includes props like pizza, and makeup is used to make faces stand out against costumes like black outfits. Billboard text is laid out and bold to stand out from the photography.
This document provides context for Olivia Waller's final major project (FMP) in fine art photography. Originally, she planned to do landscape photography but became interested in fine art after researching other portfolios. She has decided to create a fine art photography portfolio to showcase her edited photos. She feels confident in this choice because she has successfully completed similar projects like a fanzine in the past. The document also discusses several artists - Jeremy Blincoe, Oleg Dou, Vee Speers, Lucia Emanuela Curzi, and Silke Bachman - that inspire Olivia's style and techniques. It analyzes books on portrait photography and using Photoshop to manipulate images. Finally, it considers the theories
The document discusses different types of photography including portrait, landscape, nature, and documentary photography. It provides examples of each type and discusses how technology has advanced each genre over the past 100 years. Portrait photography captures expressions and personalities of individuals or groups. Landscape photography focuses on wide outdoor spaces. Nature photography depicts plants, animals, and other natural subjects. Documentary photography documents real-life events and social issues. The document also includes the writer's own attempts at different genres and how technology has improved clarity, detail, and color reproduction in photographs.
This photograph by Leibovitz depicts a scene showing the control and power that the wealthy class holds over the poor. Several frail and powerless people lay in the dirt while tall figures in suits stand above them. Dark colors and a setting sun in the cloudy sky create a miserable atmosphere. A broad depth of field and low contrast lighting blend the whole image together for maximum effect.
This photograph by Leibovitz depicts a scene showing the control that the wealthy class holds over the poor. Several frail men and women lay powerless in the dirt while figures in suits tower over them. Dark colors and a setting sun in the cloudy sky create a miserable atmosphere. A broad depth of field keeps the entire image in focus to fully convey the effect.
This document discusses several photographs by different artists. It analyzes Juan Felipe Rubio's photos of couples showing love and intimacy through bright colors. It also examines David Hilliard's gloomy photo "In Pursuit of Other Things" with dark tones. Additionally, it looks at David Hilliard's mysterious photo "Ponchos" of hooded figures in a forest, and David Hockney's abstract portrait of Henry Moore made of multiple angled shots.
This document discusses and analyzes several photographs by different artists. It examines Juan Felipe Rubio's photos depicting couples and their use of bright colors to convey positivity. It also analyzes David Hilliard's photo "In Pursuit of Other Things" and its dark, gloomy tones. Lee Summers' "Portrait Triptych Series" is discussed for its mysterious atmosphere created through repetitive poses.
Moodboard 1 focuses on patriotism for a war happening in Gran Canaria, featuring dark colors and aggressive typography to convey intense emotions and encourage recruitment. Moodboard 2 has a cleaner, brochure-like aesthetic despite the ongoing war, instead highlighting the island's natural beauty through peaceful images and typography to attract visitors. Both moodboards aim to influence people's actions regarding the island, though Moodboard 1 adopts a militaristic call to arms while Moodboard 2 promotes tourism through a softer presentation.
This document contains summaries of multiple images by photographer Mario Testino. The first summary describes an image where the most striking parts are the teeth of the models, which are very white against a grey neutral background. A medium close up is used to focus on the important parts of the image. The second summary describes an image where the most striking part is the eyes of the woman on the right, who is using direct address along with the other woman. A broad depth of field allows the audience to see everything framed in the large image. The third summary describes an image where the most striking part is the ring on Kate's finger, with a medium close up used to draw attention to the ring and show the models in a protective and casual
The scene takes place at night and uses lighting and colors to convey emotions. Makeup is used to draw attention to the woman's eyes, making her look different and more serious. Her light pink hair and tiara make her hair look pretty and match her pink makeup. One character has a slouched back showing disinterest, while the woman has a fearful facial expression with closed eyes and a clenched hand asking for help. Shot compositions focus on characters and leave space for backgrounds. Lighting, colors, and framing are used to make certain elements stand out for the audience.
The document discusses portraiture and provides guidance on taking portrait photographs. It defines portraiture as conveying something of a person's character, attitudes, and social status through a single captured moment. Effective portraits reveal an inner sense of the subject and can tell a story. The document offers inspiration from famous portrait photographers and provides tips on focusing on the subject's personality, using flattering lighting and poses, and making the subject feel comfortable. It also assigns students the challenge of taking portraits of 20-30 strangers by the end of the week to reflect emotion or personality without retouching.
Francesca chose black and white photography as the theme for her project because she felt the stark contrast between black and white enhances the subject matter and makes photos stand out more. Black and white photography allows viewers to see more details. For her photos, Francesca aimed to make people more aware of small details in everyday objects they may not normally notice by utilizing the contrasts of black and white. She also used her camera's macro feature to capture up-close black and white photos.
Claire Martin is a documentary photographer who won an award for her documentation of marginalized communities. Her work has focused on poverty, addiction, and health issues among residents of Vancouver's Downtown East Side, as well as life in an abandoned military barracks in California. As a documentary photographer, Martin aims to create compassionate awareness through her images, which emphasize individuals within their environments through well-composed portraits. Documentary photography requires objectivity but also close engagement with subjects to produce meaningful images, which can challenge an objective position.
Chuck Close is known for his portraits using paints, polaroids, and daguerreotypes. His daguerreotypes aim to capture intimacy through the subject's face emerging from shadows with silver light. Close stated that his daguerreotypes achieve "in-your-face intimacy". The document also discusses two students, Julia and Josh, who took original black and white portrait photos with lighting to create shadows, and then edited the photos in Photoshop by applying black and white filters and adjusting exposure.
Portrait photography focuses on capturing a person's expression, personality and mood, usually through their face but sometimes including their body and background. Jimmy Nelsson's portrait work shows people from different areas of life and countries, conveying their personality and mood through single photos that sometimes indicate their temperature and continent. Landscape photography depicts spaces in the world, both vast and microscopic, typically capturing nature but sometimes man-made features. Adam Burton specializes in the landscapes of the UK, particularly Southwest England, as shown through his mostly green and brown earthy-colored images. Surrealism aims to express imaginative dreams and visions free from rational control through confusing non-realistic images that require headwork to understand; Christopher J's surreal
The poster depicts a close-up of a woman sitting by a window, with a silhouette behind a curtain. This suggests she is hiding something from her past life, which she is reflecting on while sitting in her chair. Additional text provides context that the film is directed by Steven Spielberg and is based on Alice Walker's novel, setting audience expectations. The sunny lighting through the window implies a mood of relaxation as the woman looks back on her life journey.
The film is called "Misconception" and is a psychological thriller genre. It will be produced under the name "IceTex" and distributed by "Sunflower Productions". The film was influenced by "Black Swan" due to its dance elements and thriller genre. The unique selling point is that it is a rare dance thriller targeting 16-24 year old audiences, especially females, interested in psychological thrillers. The teaser trailer will use quick shots of dancers, studios, and mirrors with tense music to build suspense. The poster will feature dancers in a mirror where one reflection is different, and the magazine cover will use a double exposed image of a dancer in two poses.
The poster depicts the main character looking disturbed against a gloomy, misty background that conveys a sense of fear and isolation. In the background is a woman dressed in black standing in a graveyard next to a cross, looking very sinister. The title "The Women in Black" stands out in bright white text against the dark background, implying something powerful is hidden. Reviews and ratings are included to attract audiences by promoting the film as worth watching, while the subheading "fear her curse" provides insight into the storyline and makes audiences curious.
The document summarizes an experimental photography project focused on depicting the dark side of human emotions. It discusses three images created:
1) A close-up of a model's face with red ink scratched in to look like blood, with burned out eyes. This was meant to portray a dark emotional state.
2) A black and white image of a model looking down at a mask, representing hiding one's true self.
3) A black and white image with half the model's face covered by a mask, revealing both sides.
Mixed media techniques like ink, paint and digital editing were used to manipulate the images and convey hidden emotions and secrets behind masks. Feedback suggested the first image resembled a
This poster analysis summarizes key elements of the film poster for "We Need to Talk about Kevin". It notes that the abundant red color implies horror and violence, though the film is a drama with thriller elements. The poster features a medium close-up shot of Tilda Swinton alone and troubled to imply her unstable and lonely character. Her facial expression shows horror and disbelief. The large, bold title written in capitals makes it serious and draws attention, signifying the film's bitterness. The red and white colors symbolize the violence of the son and purity of the mother.
The media product uses several conventions of music videos through the camera shots, movements, and editing techniques employed. A variety of shots like long shots, mid shots, and close ups were used to establish scenes, show characters, and depict emotions. Camera pans and zooms were also included to follow the character and create a fluid narrative. Mise en scene conventions were developed by presenting the low-mood character in normal everyday costumes rather than dark ones to highlight the everyday nature of the issues. Lighting was kept fairly low key but natural to reflect the mood. Black and white was used in suicidal parts to make those moments more powerful. Editing used typical fades and dissolves for slow cuts matching the slow song and low mood
The document discusses magazine covers and billboard advertisements. For magazine covers, photographers must shoot celebrity covers and ensure proper mise en scene, lighting, setting and costumes. Covers also use shorthand communication and bright colors to attract young audiences. The text is spread out across the page for easy reading. Billboards also use photographers to capture the main target. Mise en scene includes props like pizza, and makeup is used to make faces stand out against costumes like black outfits. Billboard text is laid out and bold to stand out from the photography.
This document provides context for Olivia Waller's final major project (FMP) in fine art photography. Originally, she planned to do landscape photography but became interested in fine art after researching other portfolios. She has decided to create a fine art photography portfolio to showcase her edited photos. She feels confident in this choice because she has successfully completed similar projects like a fanzine in the past. The document also discusses several artists - Jeremy Blincoe, Oleg Dou, Vee Speers, Lucia Emanuela Curzi, and Silke Bachman - that inspire Olivia's style and techniques. It analyzes books on portrait photography and using Photoshop to manipulate images. Finally, it considers the theories
The document discusses different types of photography including portrait, landscape, nature, and documentary photography. It provides examples of each type and discusses how technology has advanced each genre over the past 100 years. Portrait photography captures expressions and personalities of individuals or groups. Landscape photography focuses on wide outdoor spaces. Nature photography depicts plants, animals, and other natural subjects. Documentary photography documents real-life events and social issues. The document also includes the writer's own attempts at different genres and how technology has improved clarity, detail, and color reproduction in photographs.
This photograph by Leibovitz depicts a scene showing the control and power that the wealthy class holds over the poor. Several frail and powerless people lay in the dirt while tall figures in suits stand above them. Dark colors and a setting sun in the cloudy sky create a miserable atmosphere. A broad depth of field and low contrast lighting blend the whole image together for maximum effect.
This photograph by Leibovitz depicts a scene showing the control that the wealthy class holds over the poor. Several frail men and women lay powerless in the dirt while figures in suits tower over them. Dark colors and a setting sun in the cloudy sky create a miserable atmosphere. A broad depth of field keeps the entire image in focus to fully convey the effect.
This document discusses several photographs by different artists. It analyzes Juan Felipe Rubio's photos of couples showing love and intimacy through bright colors. It also examines David Hilliard's gloomy photo "In Pursuit of Other Things" with dark tones. Additionally, it looks at David Hilliard's mysterious photo "Ponchos" of hooded figures in a forest, and David Hockney's abstract portrait of Henry Moore made of multiple angled shots.
This document discusses and analyzes several photographs by different artists. It examines Juan Felipe Rubio's photos depicting couples and their use of bright colors to convey positivity. It also analyzes David Hilliard's photo "In Pursuit of Other Things" and its dark, gloomy tones. Lee Summers' "Portrait Triptych Series" is discussed for its mysterious atmosphere created through repetitive poses.
This document discusses several photographs by different artists. It analyzes Juan Felipe Rubio's photos of couples showing love and intimacy through bright colors. It also examines David Hilliard's gloomy photo "In Pursuit of Other Things" with dark tones. Additionally, it looks at David Hilliard's mysterious photo "Ponchos" of hooded figures in a forest, and David Hockney's abstract portrait of Henry Moore made up of 24 sections.
This document discusses 12 photographs taken by the photographer that were inspired by the styles of Thomas Struth, Annie Leibovitz, and Steve McCurry. For each image, the photographer explains the inspiration source, how they adapted or added their own style, and details about composition, lighting, and subject matter. The goal was to experiment with different techniques while paying homage to influential photographers.
This document discusses the history and evolution of emotional portraiture in photography. Early portraits could not capture emotion due to technical limitations, but advances in film sensitivity allowed more candid expressions to be recorded. Examples like Dorothea Lange's "Migrant Mother" photo evoke real emotions from viewers. More recently, photographers like Steve McCurry and Martin Parr have captured portraits expressing fear, strength, and cultural aspects of their subjects. The document also discusses how the author has experimented with portraiture styles like emotional, mental illness, surreal, and street photography to express different ideas and provoke viewer responses.
This document provides tips and techniques for macro photography based on a student's GCSE Art Photography coursework. It includes 15 tips for macro photography such as using a ring flash or twin lite flash to keep the shutter speed fast when shooting moving subjects. It also discusses focusing manually, being patient, cropping images tightly, using extension tubes, setting up shots, and using a tripod. The document analyzes photos and techniques of several macro photographers and provides examples of the student's own macro photos along with reflections on the techniques and styles of different artists.
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 photo was taken by the author outside of their school and was inspired by Steve McCurry's iconic photo "The Afghan Girl". The author centered their subject and used photo editing software to adjust brightness, saturation, shadows, highlights, contrast, and vibrancy. The contrasting colors give the photo a more colorful look overall.
Gregory Crewdson is an American photographer known for staged photos that resemble film stills through their use of professional lighting and portrayal of characters. The document discusses replicating Crewdson's style through multiple photo shoots that employ dramatic lighting to tell a story about a character struggling with mental illness. Photos from the shoots are presented and discussed, with cropping used to refine compositions and remove distracting elements, resulting in a final set of three photos the author feels achieve Crewdson's "film still" look and storytelling approach.
The document discusses submitting a fresh new fashion story to an international magazine called "slave magazine". The author proposes two ideas - the first explores how individuals express their identity through bold, wild, innocent, and delicate themes in photos. The second idea looks at the desire girls have for the "perfection" look with makeup and how it can be seen as hiding their true inner self.
The document summarizes a student's photography project exploring relationships through still life images. They investigated the work of photographers like Steve McCurry and took photos of doors, windows, and textures in Sri Lanka to show culture and tradition. The student developed ideas by taking portraits with natural frames, experimenting with shapes and body parts, and responding to additional photographers. They aimed to show relationships through composition, color, texture and negative space.
The document summarizes and comments on the work of various photographers. It discusses photos from Iain Crawford, Ruth Rose, Alexander Khokhlov, Claire Harrison, Kutlu Photography, Amber Grey, Anathema Photography, Yulia Gorbachenko, Michael David Adams, Jayesh Pankhania, and Viktoria Stutz. For each photographer, it highlights elements like unique styles, use of color, texture, makeup, lighting, and ability to draw focus without direct eye contact. The comments analyze how different photographic techniques enhance beauty and makeup elements.
The document contains feedback from judges on photos submitted by two teams for a modeling competition task of depicting "stressed/calm". For Team 1, the judges praise Photo 1 for perfectly embodying the task through contrasting bright colors in the background and the model's depressed expression and body language. They note minor issues could be improved but overall it is nearly perfect. They provide additional feedback on technical and execution issues for each of the other photos. For Team 2, the judges note the photos were nice but did not fully accomplish depicting the task through contrast as the backgrounds did not clearly convey relaxation. They felt the model's expressions were too comical rather than realistic portrayals of stress. They provide feedback on each photo and how
This document analyzes and summarizes several photographs by Annie Liebovits. It discusses key compositional elements like use of lighting, depth of field, rule of thirds, direct address and emphasis on facial expressions. Elements like simple backgrounds, close-ups and bold makeup are used to draw attention to the subjects.
The document discusses four documentary photographs taken by different photographers and analyzed by the author. For a photography assignment, the author conducted two photo shoots in Cheltenham capturing people unaware. Several photos from each shoot were selected, cropped, desaturated and adjusted for lighting and contrast. Three photos from each shoot were chosen as finals based on compositions and expressions captured. The author's style is compared to photographer Dominic Bracco II.
Nir Arieli is a contemporary fine art photographer who focuses on capturing movement through layered images and long exposures of dancing. John Stezaker is a historical photographer who creates collages by combining found images, such as combining portrait photographs with landscape images placed over faces. Luca Biada is a contemporary landscape photographer whose work is edited through heavy post-production to look like miniature worlds.
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Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
3. Portraiture
• Angles.
• Face Metamorphosis.
Arrangement:
• Patterns.
• Photoshopping.
• Editing things on top
of an image.
• Use of shadows or
playing with lights
can change the
mood of the picture.
• Positions.
• Dark scene.
• Light scene.
• Exposure.
4. • Jake Hicks
• Sebastian Del Grosso
• Annie Leibovitz
• Steve McCurry
• Dorothea Lange
• Michael Fӓrber
Photography Artists
5. Julia Kuzmenko
• Photograph of a girl with a cross resting on her lip.
• There is coloured lights reflecting off of her face.
• It’s a close up image.
• It gives of a very eerie feel.
• Parts of her face is covered by her hair.
• The girl is facing away from the camera.
• Its very simple but impactful.
• She looks lost in thought.
• A red and dark green light lights up her face in the darkness of the room.
7. To create this picture I took it on portrait mode on my camera
and further went and used an app, on my phone called picsart,
and used the filter B&W HDR. I’ve focused on the woman
more than the background, you can tell this as the background
is blurry.
This links with the photography I have recently been
researching as it is a close up of a person who isn’t looking
directly looking at the camera. Also there is some dark toned
shadows which gives it a eerie feel of that the person isn’t
exactly happy.
I like how her hair covers parts of her face and how the
background you can see in the picture is blurry.
However, unlike Julia Kuzmenko I have made it black and white
whereas her photo is a face highlighted with coloured lights in
a dark room.
To improve I could take the same picture in various locations,
at different times in the day, to showcase a difference in the
persons attitude in the picture. Also, I could do this to show a
range of ability through my photographs.
8. Steve McCurry
Steve is a photojournalist which is how he gets to photograph
these unique people. I like how when he photographs these
people he doesn’t try to change anything about the person and
captures the culture and the real beauty of them in their everyday
life. In other words, McCurry captures the essence of human
struggles and joy in every portraiture picture that he takes while
travelling.
9. Sebastian Del Grosso
Sebastian takes a more artistic approach towards his photography by
intertwining graphic digital sketches with portraiture which is very
interesting. This results in a fascinating interplay that reveals intimate
scenes from the photo artist’s life.
Also, I like how there is only parts of the image are photoshopped
with his digital sketches which gives it a very unique look which not
many artist use.