adjective photo ideas
1. someone who has fallen on the floor (helpless)
2. someone sitting down with their head buried in their arms (lonely/sad)
3. someone focused on their work (serious/focused)
2. someone sitting down with their head buried in their arms (lonely/sad)
3. someone focused on their work (serious/focused)
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visual pun
A pun is a play on words, usually the assignment of different meanings to similarly sounding words or phrases, with humorous intent. A visual pun is a drawing, cartoon, photograph, etc. showing objects arranged so that the names of the objects or their placement suggests a play on words. An example of a visual pun is hands on a tree making it a palm tree.
abstract art
Abstract photography is an unusual art form. Abstract art dates back to very early times and maybe even prehistoric. Abstract photos and paintings are made to not really make sense. Abstract photography uses color, texture, focus, exposure and more. Three art movements which contributed to the development of abstract art were Romanticism, Impressionism and Expressionism. Abstract art greatly contributed to Pablo Picasso’s cubism and other art movements. During the Nazi rise in the 1930’s many artists fled to America, where abstract art spread. When photography became popular abstract art was used in it. Many artists and photographers use abstract art today.
Surrealsim
Jacob Lillengreen
Mr. Sandoval
Photo imaging 2 Period 3
November 16, 2012
Surrealism
Surrealism is a cultural movement that began in the early 1920's. Andre Breton is credited with starting the movement. It originated in Paris, France. It involves taking realistic concepts and making them abstract. Surrealism was made to stimulate the imagination of the subconscious. Surrealism developed out of the Dada activities during World War I and the most important center of the movement was Paris.
Surrealist artworks feature juxtapositions which are two objects that oppose one another and non sequitur meaning it seems absurd to the point of being humorous or confusing. It can be intentional or not. Surrealism was heavily influenced by the psychological theories and dream studies of Sigmund Freud. From the 1920's onward, the movement spread around the world. It spread through the visual arts, literature, film, and photography of many countries and languages.
After WWI surrealism grew even more. Over the years, many artists adopted surrealism. These artists include Salvador Dalí, René Magritte, Andre Breton, Joan Miró, Max Ernst, ManRay, and Friada Kahlo. It has spread all around the world throughout different cultures.Surrealism has come to be seen as the most influential art movement in the twentieth century. He London international Surrealist Exibition opened in London in 1936. Surrealism carried on through world war 1 and World war 2 and continued into modern times.
Mr. Sandoval
Photo imaging 2 Period 3
November 16, 2012
Surrealism
Surrealism is a cultural movement that began in the early 1920's. Andre Breton is credited with starting the movement. It originated in Paris, France. It involves taking realistic concepts and making them abstract. Surrealism was made to stimulate the imagination of the subconscious. Surrealism developed out of the Dada activities during World War I and the most important center of the movement was Paris.
Surrealist artworks feature juxtapositions which are two objects that oppose one another and non sequitur meaning it seems absurd to the point of being humorous or confusing. It can be intentional or not. Surrealism was heavily influenced by the psychological theories and dream studies of Sigmund Freud. From the 1920's onward, the movement spread around the world. It spread through the visual arts, literature, film, and photography of many countries and languages.
After WWI surrealism grew even more. Over the years, many artists adopted surrealism. These artists include Salvador Dalí, René Magritte, Andre Breton, Joan Miró, Max Ernst, ManRay, and Friada Kahlo. It has spread all around the world throughout different cultures.Surrealism has come to be seen as the most influential art movement in the twentieth century. He London international Surrealist Exibition opened in London in 1936. Surrealism carried on through world war 1 and World war 2 and continued into modern times.
Company
ZeFuels comapny
Hdr
High Dynamic Ranging (HDR) is a metheod used in imaging and photography that allows a greater dynamic range between the lightest and darkest areas of the photo. It helps to add detail to your photo that you would not have with a standard picture. HDR takes multiple pictures with different exposure levels to represent different ranges of darkness and brightness. To take an HDR photo, you must take multiple pictures of the same subject. each photo should be at a different level of exposure, from lightest to darkest. Then you upload one of the pictures to photoshop. Then you go to File- Automate- merge to HDR. Select all of the photos you took of that subjct and add them to list. It will combine your photos together. Choose from multiple settings and find the one that best suits your photo. Edit the exposure, saturation, vibrance etc.
Texture Ideas
1. Lunch table
2. Blacktop
3. Grass
4. Side of building
5. Carpet
2. Blacktop
3. Grass
4. Side of building
5. Carpet
Texture
Texture describes the feel, appearance, or consistency of an object. Using texture in photography can help to draw the viewer’s attention. Texture photography brings out the details and features of the subject. Patterns, lines, and shapes can help you capture a texture photo. These photos can be aesthetically pleasing to the viewer. Texture can be used to give realism and character to any subject. It usually takes just a little different lighting or a slight change in camera position to improve the rendering of texture in a picture. Texture can have a huge impact on your photos.
What's real ideas
up close on someone's eye
guy's head on a girl's body
black and white photo of a person running held up to color photo
guy's head on a girl's body
black and white photo of a person running held up to color photo
Self Evaluation
Jacob Lillengreen
Mr. Sandoval
Photo Imaging 2
9/21/12
Self Evaluation
I used many different photographic and technical skills on my negative photos and silhouette photos. I used rule of thirds, depth of field and, diagonal composition. I used depth of field to bring out the subject more and draw attention away from the background. I used rule of thirds to put the subject off centered and make it look less awkward. I took many different pictures of one subject from different angles so I could get a perfect shot. I took many pictures of the flag in front of the school because it stopped waving every time I tried to take a photo. For the silhouette photos I had to get really low to the ground because the sun was so high and it needed to be in the background. I am happy with most of the photos that I took. Some of them came out a little blurry because I was using a slow shutter speed. Also, this is the first time I’ve used manual focus. I am happy with the way the silhouettes turned out because the subject was very dark like it’s supposed to be and the sky looked very good as the background. My negative space photos turned out good for the most part, but some were blurry. For the negative space photos, it was difficult to get the entire background blank so I had to crop a lot of those photos. After I cropped the photos they looked fine. For the silhouette photos, it was hard to get the perfect angle on the subject so that the sun was in the background. For some of the photos I had to lie on the ground so the subject could be a silhouette. Some of the silhouette photos weren’t dark enough so I had to adjust the brightness and contrast on those. This semester I have learned a lot of new things about photography. To take silhouette photos I learned that you must position your subject in front of the sun. I learned that negative space photos are photos where the subject is by itself, and the background is blank. I also learned how to photograph in manual mode where you can adjust both the aperture and the shutter speed. I learned many more useful photographic skills and techniques.
Mr. Sandoval
Photo Imaging 2
9/21/12
Self Evaluation
I used many different photographic and technical skills on my negative photos and silhouette photos. I used rule of thirds, depth of field and, diagonal composition. I used depth of field to bring out the subject more and draw attention away from the background. I used rule of thirds to put the subject off centered and make it look less awkward. I took many different pictures of one subject from different angles so I could get a perfect shot. I took many pictures of the flag in front of the school because it stopped waving every time I tried to take a photo. For the silhouette photos I had to get really low to the ground because the sun was so high and it needed to be in the background. I am happy with most of the photos that I took. Some of them came out a little blurry because I was using a slow shutter speed. Also, this is the first time I’ve used manual focus. I am happy with the way the silhouettes turned out because the subject was very dark like it’s supposed to be and the sky looked very good as the background. My negative space photos turned out good for the most part, but some were blurry. For the negative space photos, it was difficult to get the entire background blank so I had to crop a lot of those photos. After I cropped the photos they looked fine. For the silhouette photos, it was hard to get the perfect angle on the subject so that the sun was in the background. For some of the photos I had to lie on the ground so the subject could be a silhouette. Some of the silhouette photos weren’t dark enough so I had to adjust the brightness and contrast on those. This semester I have learned a lot of new things about photography. To take silhouette photos I learned that you must position your subject in front of the sun. I learned that negative space photos are photos where the subject is by itself, and the background is blank. I also learned how to photograph in manual mode where you can adjust both the aperture and the shutter speed. I learned many more useful photographic skills and techniques.
Negative Space Ideas
Up close on person with sky background
water fountain sky background
peson laying on the grass
lightpole sky background
tree sky background
water fountain sky background
peson laying on the grass
lightpole sky background
tree sky background
Negative Space
Negative space is the space around the subject of an image. Negative space may be most evident when the space around a subject, and not the subject itself, forms an interesting or artistically relevant shape. The use of negative space is a key element of artistic composition. In a two-tone, black-and-white image, a subject is normally shown as black and the space around it is left white, which forms a silhouette of the subject. However, reversing the tones so that the space around the subject is shown as black and the subject itself is left blank causes the negative space to be apparent as it forms shapes around the subject, called figure-ground reversal. Usage of negative space will produce a silhouette of the subject.
Silhouette Ideas
1. Someone holding the sun
2. People jumping
3. Water coming out of the drinking fountain
4. Someone holding their camera
5. An object being thrown
2. People jumping
3. Water coming out of the drinking fountain
4. Someone holding their camera
5. An object being thrown
Silhouette
Many photographers use the technique of photographing people, objects or landscape elements against the light to achieve an image in silhouette. To achieve a silhouette, you must put the subject in front of the light. The light could be natural (from the sun) or it can be artificial (from an indoor light). The subject should be a strong, recognizable shape. There should be very little light facing the subject so your flash should be off. Make sure the subject isn’t touching anything else or the whole subject will be an unrecognizable blob. Sometimes a partial silhouette can add more character to your subject and make it seem real.
Cubism
Cubism was an early 20th century art movement that was pioneered by Pablo Picasso. The beginnings of Cubism have been dated between 1907 and 1911. Unlike traditional still-lifes, landscapes, or portrait paintings, Cubist paintings aren’t meant to be realistic or life-like in any way. Instead, after looking at the subject from every possibly angle, the artist will piece together fragments from different vantage points into one painting. As the movement evolved, color, texture, and graphic elements were added, to the point where later Cubist works often appeared more like collage than anything else. Cubism isn’t just a specific “style” or “look” , it allows artists an entirely different way of seeing and depicting real-life objects.
Commercial Photography
Commercial photography involves taking pictures for money. For example in advertisements, merchandising, and product placement. Commercial photography is also used in corporate brochures and menus in cafes and restaurants. It can be used to promote or sell a product or service. Commercial photographs of product lines, or of individual products, can either focus upon the design of the product or upon the use of the product. Product commercial photography reveals the detail and feel of a product to the customer, while advertising commercial photography is more likely to focus upon the status and attractions of the product. Businesses may want to use commercial photography to promote themselves, or particular aspects of their work. There is a difference between commercial photography, which is often performed in a studio or isolated environment, and industrial photography, which often takes place on the site or factory floor. A common method of promoting businesses is through architectural and building photography, where the business can be seen as a product. Food can be photographed to promote menus or for use in culinary sections of magazines.