Friday, May 21, 2010
Wednesday, May 19, 2010
Extra 2
Fast Shutter: Frozen in Motion
Still life: Grouped Objects
Portrait: Candid
This candid portrait was taken at the Benihana restaurant in Burlingame. My chef was very focused on his cooking. I took advantage of the situation and snapped a shot of him while he was concentrating on cooking. After taking the photo, however, I edited some of the lighting and sharpening of the photo.
Still life: Single Object
Slow Shutter: Movement Blurred
Principle of Design: Symmetry (Radial)
Principle of Design: Movement
This is a Photoshop altered image created through multiple shots and combined into one image. The movement created by the multiple figures is what catches the viewers' eyes. There is also symmetry created by the two walls and staircase. This image was taken at Ocean Beach, San Fracisco in the mid-afternoon. Model: Tyrell Bernardo
Micro Lens/Zoom: Texture emphasized
Great Depth of Field
This is a picture of my brother holding his PSP and is was part of my photo essay earlier in the year. The topic of this "essay" was a day in the life of a 9 year old. I used my brother as my main subject and followed him throughout a period of time, capturing the essence of what it is to be a child of his age. I used an aperture of f/1.8 which created a very shallow depth of field.
Element of Art: Lines
The Element of Art represented by this picture is the 'line.' Lines are found throughout the whole picture: the windows the left, the railing to the right, and the pathway in the center. These lines create movement, which is a principle of design, which leads the eye to the center of the image. This photo was taken at Mercy Burlingame in the morning (7-8 am).
Landscape Photograph in Black and White
This picture emulates the style of photographer Ansel Adams. This was taken in Brisbane, California during the late afternoon. It was taken in color but changed to black and white and also post-processed/editted in Photoshop to create a very dramatic image, which is very common in most Ansel Adams photos. Also, an element of art found is the line created by the path and a principle of design found is the movement created by the path.
Mercy Street: Photojournalism
This photojournalistic image tells of Mercy as it used to only serve as one's beautiful dwelling place. The black and white emphasizes the building's age while the crispness and quality of the photo conveys the building's grandeur. This image of Mercy high school consists of three different pictures of the same scene, but at different exposures, merged into one (this technique is known as High Dynamic Range). By using this technique, nearly every detail in the picture, such as the blades of glass or reflections on the windows, can be seen in greater detail.
Tuesday, May 18, 2010
Element of Art: Space
Autobiographical Photo/Narrative
Thursday, March 11, 2010
Wildlife Photography
I got very low to the ground when I took this picture. I noticed how colorful the peacock was so, in Photoshop, I increased the saturation and also the image's sharpness. I like this picture because I use the peacock's surroundings (the bushes, plants, the tree trunk) as a frame to place around the animal.
Wednesday, March 10, 2010
Zoo: Portrait
Zoo: Choice
Extra
In order to take this picture, I had to carefully sneak behind this peacock. However, right after my shutter clicked the bird quickly retreated and flew onto the grass seen in the background. After seeing the many peacocks in the zoo, I wanted to be able to capture their majestic feathers. This image, I think, displays not only the detail of the feathers' eyes, but also the range of colors found from the front to the end of the bird.
Photoshop Altered Image
This pop art image was created using an image of a flamingo which was Photoshopped four different times and then stitched together. We learned this Andy Warhol technique in class and were able to play around with it a lot. Originally, the picture captured the whole flamingo. Thus, I had to crop the image in order to zoom onto the flamingo's head, as if I took a portrait shot.
Tuesday, February 23, 2010
Detail
The detail photo I took was of the chapel which I also took a architectural picture of. I chose to capture the detail of the roof pointing to the sky because I got the feeling of a chapel as being one's way of being closer with God. This detail not only captures this theme, but also it emphasizes the chapel's symmetrical structure.
Chapel 2
Monday, February 22, 2010
Chapel
This is a picture of a light hanging in the Mater Dolorosa church in South San Francisco. This assignment was to take an architectural type picture of a chapel and I thought that this like exemplified this. Not only did the like reflect the chapel's design (wood-like design, stained glass) it also brought a warm feel to the mass that was going on (yellow light).
Color Landscape
This is a panoramic picture that I took of a few houses on my block. I merged about 5 or 6 pictures in Photoshop in order to create this image. This was my first panorama and therefore, I was not aware that my picture would have unwanted lines and also I was not so conscious during my photographing that I needed to be very careful about how the houses would line up when I edited them. In order to improve this shot, I would capture more of the sky and use a tripod.
Wednesday, February 10, 2010
Photo Essay
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Run!
This is a series of pictures that I took of my little brother running in my driveway. Our assignment was to create a stop-motion sequence using several pictures. These photos were taken with an f-stop of f/4 and an ISO of 200. I added a title using Photoshop Premiere Elements 3.0.
Sports/Action shot
This photo was taken on 01/19/10 during the Serra vs. Sacred Heart Cathedral Varsity Basketball game. As we have been studying action photography, it was appropriate that we took sports photography. I went to this basketball game not only to support my team but also gain experience with this type of photography. The ISO in this picture was 1250, the shutter speed was 1/800, and at the 50mm focal length. Serra killed...
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