Tuesday, September 20, 2016

get the picture

1. He worked with Robert Capa and also Henry Cartier Bresson
2. His most interesting photos by Eddie adams was where he took a picture of a soldier during the D day invasion.
3. His work is very hard because being a war photographer is dangerous and he can be considered a target when in war.
4. I found it interesting when he was talking about his job being dangerous because it seems cool yet frightening.
5. Robert capas photos were interesting because they are In action in the battlefield. and Henri Cartier Bresson's work is interesting because he is very dedicated to his craft and cares.

Wednesday, September 14, 2016

principles of design

rule of thirds
balance
pattern
 unity
proportional
movement
 variety

Tuesday, September 6, 2016

elements of art

Shape: is a closed line it can be geometric or organic and can express length and width. Line: the path of a moving point, mark, or hatch mark.










Texture: the feel appearance or consistency of a surface or substance.
























Form: height depth and width.










Space: the creation of visual perspective and the illusion of depth.



Value: the lightness and darkness of the hue. 
color: the way that reflected light is seen by the eye.

Wednesday, August 24, 2016

Camera Obscura


1.  Yes
2. As we moved the screen away from the pinhole the images appeared to be father and as we moved the screen closer to the pinhole the images appeared to be closer.
3. cutting, following directions and taping.
4. I would get a bigger box and make the pinhole a bit bigger.
5. It changes because of the wave lengths of the light and the distance from the source.
6. My team worked really well and we were always on the same page and we also helped each other and the work was evenly distributed.

Monday, August 22, 2016

3 things I found

History of photography

I find it really intriguing that photographs went from being really old hanky black and white fuzzy pictures to todays pictures which are much more appealing in terms of quality, color and contrast.


I also find it really intriguing that  portraits were for the upper wealthy class and that they needed to pay a fair amount of money but nowadays any one in the world of any can take a portrait at really no cost.

I find it really interesting that when the kodak camera first came out it only cost 1$ because in todays world cameras cost a lot more that 1$. Kodak cameras cost north of 150$.