
Monday, May 19, 2008
Thursday, May 15, 2008
Tuesday, May 13, 2008
Thursday, May 8, 2008
Photo Illustration Idea
"On the streets with APD: City leaders walk the beat" is the news story I plan to make an illustration of.
Thursday, May 1, 2008
In-Depth Photo illustrations
Thursday, April 24, 2008
Photo illustration Preview
The illustration for Boston Herald's lifestyle section for a story titled Petal Pushers. I think the illustrationg was made just by typing on a path.
Thursday, March 27, 2008
Capture What You Have Learned
Zone Focus- Focusing on one area where you know is in action spot and wait for there to be action for your to shoot.
Shutter Speed- 1/300 and Above. Unless you plan on panning
Panning- Shooting and a low shutter speed and keeping your subject in the same line of focus.
Waiting For the Pause- waiting for the athlete to pause. In every game there is a time when the subject pauses their motion
Shutter Speed- 1/300 and Above. Unless you plan on panning
Panning- Shooting and a low shutter speed and keeping your subject in the same line of focus.
Waiting For the Pause- waiting for the athlete to pause. In every game there is a time when the subject pauses their motion
Monday, March 24, 2008
More Great Austin Architecture
1.Details
2.Surroundings
3.Shapes and Angles
4.Surroundings
5.Shapes and Angles
6.Patterns
7.Light
8.Angles and Shapes
9.Surroundings
10.Patterns
11.Patterns
12.Surroundings
13.Surroundings
14.Angles and Shapes
15.Details
16.Angles and Shapes
2.Surroundings
3.Shapes and Angles
4.Surroundings
5.Shapes and Angles
6.Patterns
7.Light
8.Angles and Shapes
9.Surroundings
10.Patterns
11.Patterns
12.Surroundings
13.Surroundings
14.Angles and Shapes
15.Details
16.Angles and Shapes
Tuesday, March 4, 2008
Listen To What the Judges Have to Say
Part I
1.
Portfolio 1
Photographer: Alyssa Schukar
General Focus: Photojournalism
Three Problems: All the photo's were at a certain distance, there weren't enough strong singles, and it was sort of a "dark take"
Two Likes: The legs in the photo of a hurdler, and the photo of the kids in the stairway.
Overall Impression: I thought it didn't catch my attention enough. I didn't like the photo of the two girls hugging. You can capture that any where.
Portfolio 2
Photograper: Nick Adams
General Focus: Sports
Three Problems: The headless cheerleader in the cheerleading photo, pictures of kids it wasn't original, and the photo of the fire was nothing new.
Two Likes: The cheerleading photo was original and the football photo all four corners were filled.
Overall Impression: I didn't like how the frames his photos and how there were alot of photos with someones head cut off.
Portfolio 3
Photograper: Jordan Murph
General Focus: Sports
Three Dislikes: There were to photo's with the exact same color and point of view, needs to expand, and the photo of the man sleeping did not belong.
Two Likes: "good solid" Volleyball photo, found a good unique moment inside something seen 1000 times.
Overall Impression: He started off great with his singles but once he started his stories it didn't seem all that great. I really like the photo of the swimmer, the bubbles were unique.
Portfolio 4
Photograper: Melissa Golden
General Focus: Stories
Three dislikes: Out of focus, Motion blur, Seen the story
Two Likes: Nice portrait
Overall Impression: I think it wasn't creative enough and I really liked the portrait of the old man.
2. Dustin Snipe's
a) The judges note his strenghts as;
1)Good composition
2)Creative
3)He gets right in there
b) I think he is good at finding real creative moments and he is right in the action although one of his swimming pictures had the same tone as the football photo.
Video Recap.
The judges go through and discuss which portfolio they think should be in what place and why.
Part II
1.
Portfolio 1
Photographer: Alyssa Schukar
General Focus: Photojournalism
Three Problems: All the photo's were at a certain distance, there weren't enough strong singles, and it was sort of a "dark take"
Two Likes: The legs in the photo of a hurdler, and the photo of the kids in the stairway.
Overall Impression: I thought it didn't catch my attention enough. I didn't like the photo of the two girls hugging. You can capture that any where.
Portfolio 2
Photograper: Nick Adams
General Focus: Sports
Three Problems: The headless cheerleader in the cheerleading photo, pictures of kids it wasn't original, and the photo of the fire was nothing new.
Two Likes: The cheerleading photo was original and the football photo all four corners were filled.
Overall Impression: I didn't like how the frames his photos and how there were alot of photos with someones head cut off.
Portfolio 3
Photograper: Jordan Murph
General Focus: Sports
Three Dislikes: There were to photo's with the exact same color and point of view, needs to expand, and the photo of the man sleeping did not belong.
Two Likes: "good solid" Volleyball photo, found a good unique moment inside something seen 1000 times.
Overall Impression: He started off great with his singles but once he started his stories it didn't seem all that great. I really like the photo of the swimmer, the bubbles were unique.
Portfolio 4
Photograper: Melissa Golden
General Focus: Stories
Three dislikes: Out of focus, Motion blur, Seen the story
Two Likes: Nice portrait
Overall Impression: I think it wasn't creative enough and I really liked the portrait of the old man.
2. Dustin Snipe's
a) The judges note his strenghts as;
1)Good composition
2)Creative
3)He gets right in there
b) I think he is good at finding real creative moments and he is right in the action although one of his swimming pictures had the same tone as the football photo.
Video Recap.
The judges go through and discuss which portfolio they think should be in what place and why.
Part II
Thursday, February 7, 2008
Best Covers
Favorite


#36 People (September 15, 1997) This cover of People features a black and white photograph of Princess Diana, and the issue is a tribute to her life after she was killed in August 1997 in a car crash. Diana appeared on the cover of the magazine a record 52 times and was one of the most popular People cover subjects. In 1981, she married Prince Charles and arguably became one of the most famous women in the world. She was lauded for her high-profile involvement in AIDS issues and for an international campaign against landmines. Diana's death was greeted with extraordinary public grief, and her funeral at Westminster Abbey drew an estimated three million mourners in London, as well as worldwide television coverage.
This is a formal portrait of Princess Diana. The photo communicates the Princess Diana led a happy and prosperous life. The photo indicates this by her smile and her jewelry. It is also communicated through how simple the photo is. This portrait was taken in soft light because there is not dark shadows around her or on her. It uses an advanced composition technique called simplicity.
Portraits
#1 Rolling Stone, environmental.
#2 Vanity Fair, informal
#3 Esquire, informal
#5 Esquire, formal
#9 Harper's Bazaar, formal
#10 National Geographic, formal
#13 Life, informal
#15 Harper's Bazaar, formal
#18 ESPN the Magazine, informal
#19 Esquire, formal
#20 Blue, informal
#21 Life, informal
#22 George, informal
#23 The Nation, formal
#24 Interview, environmental
#26 People, informal
#27 Entertainment Weekly, environmental
#28 Life, environmental
#29 Playboy, formal
#30(there is two number 29's) Fortune, informal
#31 Newsweek, environmental
#32 Vogue, informal
#35 New York, environmental
#36 People, formal
#37 Details, formal
#37 Glamour, formal
#37 National Geographic, informal
#37 Time, formal
Favorite
Tuesday, February 5, 2008
AA Read In
Thursday, January 31, 2008
Magazine Cover Preview
Early Magazine Covers-
The earliest magazine covers consisted of a title page and a table of contents and were typically designed like book covers. Later the cover had a symbolic illustration without cover lines that reaveled the content of the magazine. Some magazines didn't even have a cover they simply placed an article on the front page like a newspaper.
The Poster Cover-
These magazine covers had a famous illustration or detailed paintings. The cover lines were small if any. The cover lines were placed in a blank space on the page.
Pictures Married to Type-
Other magazines put their confidence in a strong cover line to catch the readers attention. The magazine was designed with depth by layering the planes of the photograph or illustration.
In The Forest Of Words-
The layout of these magazines were designed in such a way that the cover photo was equally as important as the the coverlines. At times the cover lines were larger than the title to hook the reader. Some of the cover lines overlap eachother.
The earliest magazine covers consisted of a title page and a table of contents and were typically designed like book covers. Later the cover had a symbolic illustration without cover lines that reaveled the content of the magazine. Some magazines didn't even have a cover they simply placed an article on the front page like a newspaper.
The Poster Cover-
These magazine covers had a famous illustration or detailed paintings. The cover lines were small if any. The cover lines were placed in a blank space on the page.
Pictures Married to Type-
Other magazines put their confidence in a strong cover line to catch the readers attention. The magazine was designed with depth by layering the planes of the photograph or illustration.
In The Forest Of Words-
The layout of these magazines were designed in such a way that the cover photo was equally as important as the the coverlines. At times the cover lines were larger than the title to hook the reader. Some of the cover lines overlap eachother.
Thursday, January 24, 2008
Get Some Portrait Ideas
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