Is a german photographer who goes out to take photos which are in urban areas that are normally in the night, she has a long exposure which allows her to capture the shine of the streets, which gives us the representation of the city
Why does she do that?
Why does she do that?
Four compositions types
In this task, I was required to take 4 different photos, triangle, rule of thirds, layers and balance. We took photos similar to the types of composition around the school
The photos that I took outside were successful as there was more to photograph than in school.
The sun flare spoils the exposure. I should make sure that I don't photograph into the sun.
The sun flare spoils the exposure. I should make sure that I don't photograph into the sun.
Framing
Framing is the presentation of visual elements in an image, especially the placement of the subject in relation to other objects. Framing make an image more aesthetically pleasing and keep the viewer's focus on the framed object(s)
Personally, this is one of my favourite photos so far i just loved how it turned out. The depth of field in the reflection is extensive. This is different to the blur around the mirror.
the second one is like the first i personally like how the background is kinda blurry/good through the mirror is good and it was hard to angle this one through the actual mirror and im happy how the outcome came |
- Annotate- www and ebi.
- Did you try to find pairs of opposites? What were they?
- What did you find difficult eg. depth of field, angling the mirror so you are not in it, having the complete mirror in shot?
- How did you adapt the task / your composition to achieve a good outcome?
Finger Frames
in finger framing we were required to take a photo of like a window/frame using our fingers with depth of field to see the different out comes of the different fields and see how the the quality got better or worse
depth of field is the distance between the nearest and the farthest objects that are in acceptably sharp focus in an image. The depth of field can be calculated based on focal length, distance to subject, the acceptable circle of confusion size, and aperture.
depth of field is the distance between the nearest and the farthest objects that are in acceptably sharp focus in an image. The depth of field can be calculated based on focal length, distance to subject, the acceptable circle of confusion size, and aperture.
Introduce the task: In this task I was required to…..
Also explain what Depth of Field is.
Also explain what Depth of Field is.
Annotate- www and ebi.
Were you able to capture different depths of field? Use your images to help you explain.
What did you find difficult eg. focus, achieving the same composition in each photo?
How did you adapt the task / your composition to achieve a good outcome?
Windows
in this task we are required to take photos of windows in good quality and the reflection of the window during this task and see how the outcome turns out and see what u can see through the window with the reflection shining on the window
this was an semi hard task to due to the reflection in the mirrors and the glare but i managed to get one with reflections
Annotate- www and ebi.
Were you able to achieve your intentions?
What did you find difficult eg. focus, reflections?
How did you adapt the task / your composition to achieve a good outcome?
Were you able to achieve your intentions?
What did you find difficult eg. focus, reflections?
How did you adapt the task / your composition to achieve a good outcome?
Workshop 1: Flipping/Mirroring
This task was easy and the technique is quite good for making things seem out of the world like ur on some type drug or ur seeing something through some thing,
i think i was ok on this task and i liked it but i don't see myself doing it again
i think i was ok on this task and i liked it but i don't see myself doing it again
What are your thoughts on this technique? Do you think you might use this process? How successful do you think you were in creating a mirrored image?
Three Photographers
Tokhiro Sato |
Tokihiro Satō (佐藤 時啓, Satō Tokihiro, born in September 14, 1957 in Sakata, Yamagata Japan) is a Japanese photographer. Sato is best known for his unusual expressions of light and space and interpretations of performance and dance. Receiving his MFA and BFA in Music and Fine Arts from Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music in 1981, Sato was originally a trained sculptor, but decided to go with photography to better communicate his ideas.
Recognised for his playful interaction of light, Sato uses a large-format camera for exposures that last from one to three hours, while he moves around the space creating illuminated lines drawn with flashlights. The results are detailed photographs interrupted by patterns of light.[1] And because of the long exposures, Sato’s movements across the scene remain undetectable by the camera; the photograph captures his presence but not his image |
Paul Graham |
Paul Graham(born 1956) is a British fine-art and documentary photographer.[1] He has published three survey monographs, along with 17 other publications. His work has been exhibited in the Italian Pavilion of the 49th Venice Biennale (2001), Switzerland's national Fotomuseum Winterthur, and a solo exhibition at New York City's Museum of Modern Art. He was included in Tate's Cruel and Tender survey exhibition of 20th century photography (2003), and a European mid career survey exhibition at Museum Folkwang, Essen, which toured to the Deichtorhallen, Germany, and Whitechapel Gallery, London. A 2015 survey of his American work, The Whiteness of the Whale, was exhibited at the High Museum of Art in Atlanta. |
Eliot porter
Fairfield Porter introduced his older brother to photographer and gallerist Alfred Stieglitz in about 1930. Stieglitz, after seeing Porter's work, encouraged Porter to work harder. Finally, in 1938, Stieglitz presented Porter's work, taken with a Linhof view camera, in his New York City gallery, An American Place. The exhibit's success prompted Porter to pursue photography full-time.
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Close up abstraction
Introduce the theme: Close up and Far Away
here is a gallery of the photos I've taken of this task
these r my best edits I've taken, i love how the quality turned out and how u can see the water on the plant in clear quality
Close up and Far Away
Best Edit
Development 1: Francesca Woodman
Providence, Rhode Island (1975-78)
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My Response
this photo was one of my favourites and i like it a lot, the balance of the building and the straightness of the background and then the figure with the foot moving made it look pretty good the photo was very light before that but then it was toned down to greyish type of colour in Photoshop.
ISO:400
Shutter Speed: 1/4
ISO:400
Shutter Speed: 1/4
Development 2: Rut Blees Luxemburg
Rut Blees Luxemburg (born 1967) is a German-born British photographer. She takes photographs at night, mostly exploring the urban landscape.
My Response
Unfortunately, I couldn't get close enough to the block of flats. It has made me want to focus more on light in this project- perhaps on a smaller scale so it's more straight forward.
Ute Barth
Barth is a German photographer who takes photos that explore our perception. Sometimes she photographs parts of a room leaving out what you might think is the most important part.
My Response
Best Edits
these where by far the best ones as the sun glares through the window, which gives some sort of affect that gives an illusion as u can see the window