Before:
After:
In Camera Raw, I raised the contrast and clarity, as well as the vibrance. I lowered the levels of the highlights and lowered the temperature.
Thursday, February 26, 2015
Wednesday, February 25, 2015
Favorite Photo - Look from Behind
Our favorite photo was photo 5. The eagle man looks very majestic, gazing over the football game. We noticed that the photo uses natural framing, depth of field, and symmetry. The framing is outlined by the stadium lights, the sky, and the bench. The depth of field focuses the viewer's eye on the eagle, and the positioning of the eagle in the center makes the photo symmetric.
Tuesday, February 24, 2015
Top 5 Photos - Empowering the Poor
Our top 5 photos:
5. Woman Carrying Metal Vase
4. Two Hands Exchanging Wheat
3. Children Running
2. Woman Chained to Wall
1. Eyes in TV
5. Woman Carrying Metal Vase
4. Two Hands Exchanging Wheat
3. Children Running
2. Woman Chained to Wall
1. Eyes in TV
Friday, February 20, 2015
Multimedia Fest Poster - Version 2
1. The poster is great because the combination of our photography skills and our use of masking in Photoshop blends the poster very nicely.
2. The poster is much better than the last one because our use of advanced photoshop techniques such as masking and outer glow, as well as a different approach to the photographs, makes the poster seem much more professional than the last.
3. We imported the images in different layers, and used masking to blend them all into the background to get the desired effect. We also used a bit of an outer glow on some of the text to give it a bit of color.
Friday, February 13, 2015
Movie Monday Photo League Questions
1. The Photo League's credo was to use photography to spread awareness and accomplish social change.
2. It separated from the Workers' Camera League.
3. The workshop was a photo school offered by the league.
4. It was taught by Sid Grossman and Sol Libsohn.
5. A project that I feel would be worthy of a year of my life would be to go around the world and document nature. I would love to take pictures of the beauty of nature and show people just how amazing the world can be when you look.
6. The Harlem Document was a series of photos that documented the lives of many African Americans during the 1930's.
7. It was started by Aaron Siskind.
8.) The painter was Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio.
9.) The lighting in the photo was reminiscent of that of the paintings of Caravaggio, whose main focus was always very well lit.
10. Lewis Hine worked to end child labor and documented American Red Cross relief efforts during World War 1.
11. Weegee, or Arthur Fellig, was a photographer and photojournalist known for his sharp black and white street photography.
12. Many photographers European photographers fled from Europe and ended up joining the Photo League.
13. The League used photography to support the war effort; many of the men went overseas with the armed forces to photograph on the front lines, while the women stayed behind and ran the League.
14. Aaron Siskind transitioned from the realism of the Harlem Document to an abstract expressionism, in stark contrast to many of his earlier photos.
15. The Saturday Evening Post was a bimonthly American magazine that was published weekly. Most of the photographs used in the articles were taken by members of the League.
16. Barbara Morgan was an American photographer famous for her depictions of modern dancers. She was a co-founder of Aperture.
17. Its connection to Communism and the Soviets eventually aroused suspicion, which led to its downfall.
18. The menace was the Soviet Union.
19. Eugene Smith agreed to serve as President when the League was under investigation.
20. The League was disbanded in 1951.
2. It separated from the Workers' Camera League.
3. The workshop was a photo school offered by the league.
4. It was taught by Sid Grossman and Sol Libsohn.
5. A project that I feel would be worthy of a year of my life would be to go around the world and document nature. I would love to take pictures of the beauty of nature and show people just how amazing the world can be when you look.
6. The Harlem Document was a series of photos that documented the lives of many African Americans during the 1930's.
7. It was started by Aaron Siskind.
8.) The painter was Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio.
9.) The lighting in the photo was reminiscent of that of the paintings of Caravaggio, whose main focus was always very well lit.
10. Lewis Hine worked to end child labor and documented American Red Cross relief efforts during World War 1.
11. Weegee, or Arthur Fellig, was a photographer and photojournalist known for his sharp black and white street photography.
12. Many photographers European photographers fled from Europe and ended up joining the Photo League.
13. The League used photography to support the war effort; many of the men went overseas with the armed forces to photograph on the front lines, while the women stayed behind and ran the League.
14. Aaron Siskind transitioned from the realism of the Harlem Document to an abstract expressionism, in stark contrast to many of his earlier photos.
15. The Saturday Evening Post was a bimonthly American magazine that was published weekly. Most of the photographs used in the articles were taken by members of the League.
16. Barbara Morgan was an American photographer famous for her depictions of modern dancers. She was a co-founder of Aperture.
17. Its connection to Communism and the Soviets eventually aroused suspicion, which led to its downfall.
18. The menace was the Soviet Union.
19. Eugene Smith agreed to serve as President when the League was under investigation.
20. The League was disbanded in 1951.
Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Wednesday, February 4, 2015
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