I think the way you were thinking in photo one is smart, Working to be able to take photos of basically what is in front of you and what is behind you simultaneously. Continue to work with mirrors and reflections and see what kind of interesting shots you can capture. You can even show conflicting things this way and develop a narrative in your images. Many of the other photos I see are fairly predictable things but the way in which you are starting to frame them is nice, push the framing of parts of objects more. I also really like what's going on in photo 5. I am not sure why but it is quirky and the hand looks almost plastic, maybe it is? But it is this nice photo that illustrates the calm that happens as the bus is emptied and the tiredness of the student mind when they arrive home and the two i think are shown nicely here. And because there is only a hand present and no face, I think more audiences can connect with the image because it is not so pre-specifieid with identity.
I think the way you were thinking in photo one is smart, Working to be able to take photos of basically what is in front of you and what is behind you simultaneously. Continue to work with mirrors and reflections and see what kind of interesting shots you can capture. You can even show conflicting things this way and develop a narrative in your images. Many of the other photos I see are fairly predictable things but the way in which you are starting to frame them is nice, push the framing of parts of objects more. I also really like what's going on in photo 5. I am not sure why but it is quirky and the hand looks almost plastic, maybe it is? But it is this nice photo that illustrates the calm that happens as the bus is emptied and the tiredness of the student mind when they arrive home and the two i think are shown nicely here. And because there is only a hand present and no face, I think more audiences can connect with the image because it is not so pre-specifieid with identity.
Meghan, I think your photos #3 and #13 are very good - the one with the bike is well composed, and the wide angle lens really distorts it to make it look interesting. In #13 you use the depth of field nicely to blur the background so our focus is only on the blades of grass - it works nicely. Good job.
Good work on these photos, Meghan. Photo 13 is very interesting to me, as it could be interpreted as the point of view of some bug or animal. The grass is so large in this perspective that it seems like it could be a forest. I really love photo 5 as it evokes a lot of nostalgic emotions in me. It reminds me of taking the bus home after a long day of elementary school. I also love how you can not see the child, but only the hand.
Good work on these photos, Meghan. Photo 13 is very interesting to me, as it could be interpreted as the point of view of some bug or animal. The grass is so large in this perspective that it seems like it could be a forest. I really love photo 5 as it evokes a lot of nostalgic emotions in me. It reminds me of taking the bus home after a long day of elementary school. I also love how you can not see the child, but only the hand.
Hi Megan, Great shots of the beach the photos reminded me on how much I already miss summer time. I think your best shot is photo #11
ReplyDelete13 is my favorite because I like the details in the grass and lighting fits this photos a lot.
ReplyDeleteMeghan,
ReplyDeleteI think the way you were thinking in photo one is smart, Working to be able to take photos of basically what is in front of you and what is behind you simultaneously. Continue to work with mirrors and reflections and see what kind of interesting shots you can capture. You can even show conflicting things this way and develop a narrative in your images. Many of the other photos I see are fairly predictable things but the way in which you are starting to frame them is nice, push the framing of parts of objects more. I also really like what's going on in photo 5. I am not sure why but it is quirky and the hand looks almost plastic, maybe it is? But it is this nice photo that illustrates the calm that happens as the bus is emptied and the tiredness of the student mind when they arrive home and the two i think are shown nicely here. And because there is only a hand present and no face, I think more audiences can connect with the image because it is not so pre-specifieid with identity.
Meghan,
ReplyDeleteI think the way you were thinking in photo one is smart, Working to be able to take photos of basically what is in front of you and what is behind you simultaneously. Continue to work with mirrors and reflections and see what kind of interesting shots you can capture. You can even show conflicting things this way and develop a narrative in your images. Many of the other photos I see are fairly predictable things but the way in which you are starting to frame them is nice, push the framing of parts of objects more. I also really like what's going on in photo 5. I am not sure why but it is quirky and the hand looks almost plastic, maybe it is? But it is this nice photo that illustrates the calm that happens as the bus is emptied and the tiredness of the student mind when they arrive home and the two i think are shown nicely here. And because there is only a hand present and no face, I think more audiences can connect with the image because it is not so pre-specifieid with identity.
Meghan, I think your photos #3 and #13 are very good - the one with the bike is well composed, and the wide angle lens really distorts it to make it look interesting. In #13 you use the depth of field nicely to blur the background so our focus is only on the blades of grass - it works nicely. Good job.
ReplyDeleteGood work on these photos, Meghan. Photo 13 is very interesting to me, as it could be interpreted as the point of view of some bug or animal. The grass is so large in this perspective that it seems like it could be a forest. I really love photo 5 as it evokes a lot of nostalgic emotions in me. It reminds me of taking the bus home after a long day of elementary school. I also love how you can not see the child, but only the hand.
ReplyDeleteGood work on these photos, Meghan. Photo 13 is very interesting to me, as it could be interpreted as the point of view of some bug or animal. The grass is so large in this perspective that it seems like it could be a forest. I really love photo 5 as it evokes a lot of nostalgic emotions in me. It reminds me of taking the bus home after a long day of elementary school. I also love how you can not see the child, but only the hand.
ReplyDeleteMeghan I like your variety of photos. My favorite is number 3. The angle of the bike is very cool and the contrast is interesting.
ReplyDeleteHello. I found photo 12 the most fascinating. The use of the structure really helps place the eye at a central point on the screen.
ReplyDeleteHello. I found photo 12 the most fascinating. The use of the structure really helps place the eye at a central point on the screen.
ReplyDeleteHello. I found photo 12 the most fascinating. The use of the structure really helps place the eye at a central point on the screen.
ReplyDeleteI like 3&10. I think the way you use your angle to take the best picture is great, I like the fact that you incorporate a different perspective!
ReplyDelete