Friday, February 14, 2014
Quick Write 02.14.2014
I have two sides towards why valentine's existence is good because its a day for love and for couples to show each other more love if they haven't showed enough.
The other side why I don't like valentines day is because I feel like it makes many people feel bad because they don't have someone to show them love and to show love to.
The other side why I don't like valentines day is because I feel like it makes many people feel bad because they don't have someone to show them love and to show love to.
Monday, January 27, 2014
Tuesday, January 7, 2014
Part 3.
One thing that happened was that i worked most of the holiday break and was sick and at the hospital.
My resolution for 2014 is to keep my relationship going and keep my job.
Im looking forward to getting closer to graduate.
My resolution for 2014 is to keep my relationship going and keep my job.
Im looking forward to getting closer to graduate.
Part 2: Your Favorites
Best Song of 2013 to me is "Work (Remix)" by ASAP Ferg, ft. A$AP Rocky, French Montana, SchoolBoy Q, and Trinidad James.
Best Movie of 2013 to me is "Fast and the Furious 6"
Most Important News of the year to me was my family members passing away..
Most Important person of 2013 was Paul Walker.
Biggest Sport story to me was America Soccer team being the champions.
Wednesday, December 11, 2013
Self Portraits
Get Closer
The most common mistake made by photographers is that they are not physically close enough to their subjects. In some cases this means that the center of interest—the subject—is just a speck, too small to have any impact. Even when it is big enough to be decipherable, it usually carries little meaning. Viewers can sense when a subject is small because it was supposed to be and when it's small because the photographer was too shy to get close.
Don't be shy. If you approach people in the right way, they'll usually be happy to have their picture made. It's up to you to break the ice and get them to cooperate. Joke around with them. Tell them why you want to make the picture. Practice with people you know so that you are comfortable; people can sense when you aren't
Settings—The Other Subject
The settings in which you make pictures of people are important because they add to the viewer's understanding of your subject. The room in which a person lives or works, their house, the city street they walk, the place in which they seek relaxation—whatever it is, the setting provides information about people and tells us something about their lives. Seek balance between subject and environment. Include enough of the setting to aid your image, but not so much that the subject is lost in it.
The most common mistake made by photographers is that they are not physically close enough to their subjects. In some cases this means that the center of interest—the subject—is just a speck, too small to have any impact. Even when it is big enough to be decipherable, it usually carries little meaning. Viewers can sense when a subject is small because it was supposed to be and when it's small because the photographer was too shy to get close.
Don't be shy. If you approach people in the right way, they'll usually be happy to have their picture made. It's up to you to break the ice and get them to cooperate. Joke around with them. Tell them why you want to make the picture. Practice with people you know so that you are comfortable; people can sense when you aren't
Settings—The Other Subject
The settings in which you make pictures of people are important because they add to the viewer's understanding of your subject. The room in which a person lives or works, their house, the city street they walk, the place in which they seek relaxation—whatever it is, the setting provides information about people and tells us something about their lives. Seek balance between subject and environment. Include enough of the setting to aid your image, but not so much that the subject is lost in it.
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