Which photographer's work do you personally prefer? Helena Christensen or Mary Ellen Mark?
~Helena

Do you think Helena Christensen's experience as a model in front of the camera had something to do with her success behind the camera? Explain.
~Yes, she said so, but also being a model gave her the chance to travel and experience the other side of the camera.

What did Mary Ellen Mark mean when she said, "camera companies don't want to know you anymore."
~They just care for the photo not the photographer because so many people can do it now.

Describe a photo you saw in the episode that you felt was an exceptional photo.
~The veiled woman blowing a bubble gave me the vibe of her edginess and sass kind of like a rebellious feeling.

1.) Do you agree with Kevin Bacon’s statement about how musicians are better photography subjects than actors?  Why?

yes, it's more to connect with it gives more emotion to it than most photos. Most people are ignorant tot photography but when they see someone they recognize they can appreciate it better.

2.)Which photographer’s work did you enjoy more?  Bob Gruen or Kevin Bacon?  Why?  What stands out to you?

Gruen's. Seem's as he has more experience and he plays around with different styles and just knows more about what he's doing to his photographs than Bacon.

3.)Describe a photo you saw in the episode that you felt was an exceptional photo. 

I really enjoyed the strobed photo I felt like that was orginal and at first I thought it was edited like that but then he explained how it was just a second of exposures worth.

4.)Why do you think Bob Gruen photographed the Clash and Green Day in the same location? 

His Clash photo had a lot of publicity but also it is a good scene for a picture in N.Y. not only that but to me it seem's a little patriotic and the city pictures make a band seem more rock, they correlate.
 5.)Did you enjoy the episode?  Would you be interested in watching another episode in class? 
Yes, we should make it a Friday thing and when we run out of ep. find another show that involves photography/ documentary on the arts.

1.)  What are the 3 types of texture photography? 

detail, drama, information

2.) What two forms of contrast does texture take?

tonal and colour

3.)  What two categories do texture curves fall into?

Leading curves and non-leading curves

4.)  How can texture create mood?  What emotions do certain lines convey? 

 They evoke emotions. Stability, peace, and power

5.)  How can you break a pattern in your photographs? 

intersecting an object into the pattern.

 

This represents me because well my background is my love for the arts along with the paintbrush, of course Star Wars too!! I'm a big fan and Dr. Who has become a new obsession so the Tardis with Darth Vader had to ascend from it. Coffee is basically my fuel for living along with that is my love for food boy do I love food.Camping and The northern woods of WI is my place of peace which is where I fish and the Eiffel Tower and the Brandenburg Gate represents travel which is a goal of mine.

Shadows

 Niki's multiple picture photo was done very nicely. The lighting was the same in them all and you cant't see anything distorted. The photo seems to have a very deep and touching meaning. 

 Add's picture is very complimenting to her eyes and hair. The colours of light to dark contrast very well and her quote was very inspiring and had a relatable to me and probably many other people.

 Add's flower was for our colour project. Her photos were simple and I like it, I appreciate the clear image. Her colours were very vibrant and beautiful.

My social issue is self expression being restricted and how society sees it as a norm to just hide away your feelings and change yourself, mask who you are. People feel ashamed to show themselves to others and caged by rules and judgement to the general public. We should have to put on a face or a show to be accepted. the brutilitity of the human race is disgusting.

pixel: a minute area of illumination on a display screen, one of many from which an image is composed.
image resolution:  the detail an image holdsmegabytes: a unit of information equal to 2²⁰ bytes or, loosely, one million bytes.gigabytes: a unit of information equal to one billion (10⁹) or, strictly, 2³⁰ bytes.JPEG: a format for compressing image filespsd:  a layered image file used in Adobe PhotoShopwhite balance: the process of removing unrealistic color castshistoram:  diagram consisting of rectangles whose area is proportional to the frequency of a variable and whose width is equal to the class interval.aperture: an opening, hole, or gap.shutter speed: the time for which a shutter is open at a given setting.depth of field: he distance between the nearest and the furthest objects that give an image judged to be in focus in a camera.bitmap: a representation in which each item corresponds to one or more bits of information, especially the information used to control the display of a computer screen.exposure: the state of being exposed to contact with something.(sun or other light)watermarking: a more or less transparent image or text that has been applied to a piece of paperoptical zoom: allows you to zoom in (or out) on the subject in the LCD or viewfinderdigital zoom:  a method of decreasing the apparent angle of view of a digital photographic or video imagelight meter: an instrument for measuring the intensity of light, used chiefly to show the correct exposure when taking a photographimage stableization:  a method to reduce the likelihood of taking blurry photos by moving the camera lens automatically to compensate for camera movement which can be induced by the user hand-holding the camera, or because the camera is fixed on a platform prone to vibration or movementsnoise:the commonly-used term to describe visual distortionlag time: the period of time between two closely related events, phenomena, etc., as between stimulus and response or between cause and effecthot shoe: a socket on a camera with direct electrical contacts for an attached flashgun or other accessory.fish eye:a wide-angle lens with a field of vision covering up to 180°, the scale being reduced toward the edgesmacro: extreme close-up.
DSLR: a digital camera combining the optics and the mechanisms of a single-lens reflex camera with a digital imaging sensor, as opposed to photographic film

 telephoto :a lens with a longer focal length than standard, giving a narrow field of view and a magnified image.
wide angle: having a short focal length and hence a field covering a wide angle.