Wednesday, March 6, 2013

Silhouette

This is an example of a silhouette. I took this photo on our way to Ann Arbor early in the morning. The silhouette is the exit sign, the sun is directly behind it blocking the sun from allowing us to read the sign. The sky in this photo acts as a happy and colorful  background to the very dark bottom half. If I were to take this picture again, I would zoom in more in order to fill the frame.

Emotion



This picture of Erin, shows emotion. I think her face shows, excitement, wonder, and awe. We were out on ice overlooking Lake Michigan and the view was gorgeous. We were both so happy and I think this photo captures that thrill that we both had. We also had a sense of accomplishment because it was a long icy walk out there and we were both terrified that it would break and we would fall through. Her face shows how much fun we had that afternoon and shows a lot of emotion. If I could take this picture again, I would probably just take it from another angle so that I you could see the view better, in order to demonstrate her emotions more clearly. 

Shadows

This photo shows shadows. I took this in my kitchen, of a metal candle holder that we have. All of the leaves on it, gave the shadow kind of a wild look. The angle in which I took the photo made it look like the shadow on the wall was doubled, and I thought that it looked really cool. If I were to take this picture again, I would try and make it so that the shadow of the candle holder was more defined out on the yellow wall, and you could actually make out the shape and design better.

Posed/Body Language


This is an example of a posed and body language shot. As my little brother and I were skiing/snowboarding down the slope, I told him to stop so that I could take a picture of him with the beautiful setting sun, just over the horizon. The way he is posing and his facial expressions/body language I believe, give off the feeling how cold he was and how anxious he was to just get to the bottom. He is kinda rigid and not relaxed but sorta frozen there waiting for me to tell him he could continue down the hill. Next time, I could try and make him do something more then just stand there and try to smile, to make the picture more interesting.

Student Choice

This is my student choice picture. I took this photo while I was in the car, with my Coke from Arby's. I really liked how the little droplets of pop were sticking to the sides of the straw and decided to take a photo of it. I took it from up above so you were able to look down the straw and could see all of the droplets all the way down. If I had a better camera, I probably would have tried getting down closer to the straw to make the droplets appear larger then what they are but I was limited with what I had on me.

Building/Architecture

This is my example of a building/architecture photo. I took this while walking on the sidewalk in downtown Ann Arbor. In this photo I used worms eye view in order to make this house appear tall. The tree at the top of the picture I feel also, shows the height of this house. By using worms eye view and the angle at which I took this photo, I transformed this small, compacted house, into looking like a tall, somewhat large house. Next time I try taking a photo like this one, I will try and get lower to the ground and show more of the sky up above the object.