Post Shoot Reflection

1. I had difficulty trying to get my photo for square, i knew i wanted to line up all different rows of the medal statue to form a shape resembling a square. While I was out shooting I was having trouble actually seeing a square from an array of many different views, and angles. I ended up choosing the photo I did, because it was the one that closely represented a square.
2. I found myself thinking about the framing of the photos quite frequently, because I was always trying to make sure I didn't have anything I did not want in my photos.
3-4.If I was to redo this assignment, I don't think I would change what I was necessarily doing with the photos, but more looking at different things to take pictures of.
6. I might be interested in shooting these same prompts again, because now with my new knowledge of composition, I might be able take better photos for the prompts than I was able to do previously.

http://rachelrenee60.blogspot.com
1. I liked the happy photo, because it was actually of people that were happy.
The second thing I liked about her photos, is the Metal photo, I just generally like the idea of the photo.
2. Most of the photos, just kinda seemed bland, there was no really color in any of them, as well as for the photo of Bowie, the picture seems out of focus, or a bit blurry.

Comments

Cold(Prompt Shoot 2)

Harry Callahan( Black and White Masters Of Photography Pt.2)

Harr Morey Callahan was born in Detroit Michigan, on October 22nd 1912. Callahan studied Chemical engineering, and business at Michigan State University, before taking a job at Chrysler in 1936. Callahan started his career as an amateur photography, and then two years later joined Chrysler's Camera Club in 1938. Another two years later joined Detroit's photo guild in 1941, after a workshop with Ansel Adam. Soon after Callahan devoted his career solely to photography. After gaining a strong enough reputation, he was invited to teach at Chicago's Institute of Design. Callahan's pictures often displayed his wife Eleanor, and just random pedestrians that he found and photographed them. Harry Callahan died, March 15th 1999.

Sensory Overload

1. I agree with this statement, it's overall message, a place is just a place, it is what inside that makes it what it really is. 2. When I looked through the pictures it made me want to go there with a camera, I have never seen such a colorful place in my life. 3.I think if you were a young child working there, it would be like a real life wonderland, but it may also be confusing because everything is so bright. 4. My favorite photo is the second in the slideshow, or the one with the women sitting in-between all the very colorful flowers.

Carter's Photojournalism blog

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