Looknig at things more closely than most people do
Finding beauty in everyday things and situations
Making new connections between different things and ideas
Going beyond ordinary ways of thinking and doing things
Looking at objects in different ways in order to generate new perspectives
Taking risks and exposing yourself to possible failure
Arranging items in new and imaginative ways
Working hard and at the edge of your potential
Persisting where others may give up
Concentrating your effort and attention for long periods of time
Dreaming and fantasizing
Using old ideas to create new ones
Doing something simply because it's interesting and personally challenging to do
Assignment 2
Some of the many places I plan on taking pictures at is...
1.) underwater.
Depending on where you are in the ocean, if you're above the surface but in the water you wouldn't need a very big aperture, but if you were further in the ocean, like deeper then you would definitely need a bigger aperture. Also depends on what you're shooting for your shutter speed. I personally want scenery so I would need a normal shutter speed, but if you were shooting fish that are swimming then you'd need a faster one because you want to get them in motion.
2.) Outter space.
Since outter space is relatively dark, everywhere, so you would need a wide aperture setting but most likely a slow shutter speed. The depth of field though would look really good. With a planet in front and in focus but yet stars and stuff was in the background.
3.)Out of my country weddings/birthdays
Reason why, is because I've seen plenty of American weddings, they're so typical and such, so I want to see how other cultures celebrate their special day. The aperture would probably be not that wide but not that close either. Just depends on the light, but in most cases weddings are brightly surrounded. Shutter speed would also depend on what you're shooting.
4.) Rain forest
They're so beautiful and unique but yet no one hardly ever get to see them. I would like to send that image out and let people see whats out there. Aperture would most likely be wide open because rainforest dont get that much light, hardly any at all. Shutter speed would be normal or slow because not much happens in a rain forest. Unless you're doing animals in motion or something like that.
5.) A big busy city at night
A really good and main example would be Atlanta, Georgia. That city is huge and amazingly pretty at night. For just the city it self it would be a normal/slow aperture because you dont have anything particularly in motion and since the city is lit up and completely bright you wouldnt need a wide open aperture. Shutter speed. would be normal because you dont want it to slow because you might move and mess up the picture but u dont want it to fast because it might blur or something.
6.) abandoned houses or properties
My goal for that is to send the viewer a creepy kind of vibe, like I want my pictures to not only see the emotion but yet feel in. The aperture would be wide because if I get to go I would go at night, so there wouldnt be any light, and shutter speed would be fast, reason being if anything moves I want to catch it on camera.
7.) Water falls
The view of the waterfalls is beautiful and I would use a normal shutter speed and not really a bright aperture but it typically depends on the lighting of where you are shooting. I personally want to shoot at Niagara Falls, Canada.
8.) Sunsets/ Sunrises
I typically I don't like getting up early, the most beautiful pictures I've seen are of sunsets or sunrises. You wouldnt need a bright aperture at all because of how much light is projecting off of the sun would be way to much for the camera to handle in my opinion.
9.) Exotic animals
I hardly ever see these type of animals so to actually get a shot of them, that would be a great sight and picture to keep. Aperture wise it would be bright because of that you're underwater and since of that reason you would alot more of stuff then normal because you would need a bubble thing to put around your camera or a special underwater camera.
10.) Jewelry; mainly different countries.
I love jewerly. I love wearing it, taking picture of it, looking at it...everything, but that is just my countries jewerly. The jewerly I'm use to. So I want to shoot a different countries jewerly to seek the beauty and unique-ness. Aperture would depend on how much light is projecting onto the jewerly or how dull you're jewerly is.
Assignment 2
Some of the many places I plan on taking pictures at is...
1.) underwater.
Depending on where you are in the ocean, if you're above the surface but in the water you wouldn't need a very big aperture, but if you were further in the ocean, like deeper then you would definitely need a bigger aperture. Also depends on what you're shooting for your shutter speed. I personally want scenery so I would need a normal shutter speed, but if you were shooting fish that are swimming then you'd need a faster one because you want to get them in motion.
2.) Outter space.
Since outter space is relatively dark, everywhere, so you would need a wide aperture setting but most likely a slow shutter speed. The depth of field though would look really good. With a planet in front and in focus but yet stars and stuff was in the background.
3.)Out of my country weddings/birthdays
Reason why, is because I've seen plenty of American weddings, they're so typical and such, so I want to see how other cultures celebrate their special day. The aperture would probably be not that wide but not that close either. Just depends on the light, but in most cases weddings are brightly surrounded. Shutter speed would also depend on what you're shooting.
4.) Rain forest
They're so beautiful and unique but yet no one hardly ever get to see them. I would like to send that image out and let people see whats out there. Aperture would most likely be wide open because rainforest dont get that much light, hardly any at all. Shutter speed would be normal or slow because not much happens in a rain forest. Unless you're doing animals in motion or something like that.
5.) A big busy city at night
A really good and main example would be Atlanta, Georgia. That city is huge and amazingly pretty at night. For just the city it self it would be a normal/slow aperture because you dont have anything particularly in motion and since the city is lit up and completely bright you wouldnt need a wide open aperture. Shutter speed. would be normal because you dont want it to slow because you might move and mess up the picture but u dont want it to fast because it might blur or something.
6.) abandoned houses or properties
My goal for that is to send the viewer a creepy kind of vibe, like I want my pictures to not only see the emotion but yet feel in. The aperture would be wide because if I get to go I would go at night, so there wouldnt be any light, and shutter speed would be fast, reason being if anything moves I want to catch it on camera.
7.) Water falls
The view of the waterfalls is beautiful and I would use a normal shutter speed and not really a bright aperture but it typically depends on the lighting of where you are shooting. I personally want to shoot at Niagara Falls, Canada.
8.) Sunsets/ Sunrises
I typically I don't like getting up early, the most beautiful pictures I've seen are of sunsets or sunrises. You wouldnt need a bright aperture at all because of how much light is projecting off of the sun would be way to much for the camera to handle in my opinion.
9.) Exotic animals
I hardly ever see these type of animals so to actually get a shot of them, that would be a great sight and picture to keep. Aperture wise it would be bright because of that you're underwater and since of that reason you would alot more of stuff then normal because you would need a bubble thing to put around your camera or a special underwater camera.
10.) Jewelry; mainly different countries.
I love jewerly. I love wearing it, taking picture of it, looking at it...everything, but that is just my countries jewerly. The jewerly I'm use to. So I want to shoot a different countries jewerly to seek the beauty and unique-ness. Aperture would depend on how much light is projecting onto the jewerly or how dull you're jewerly is.
(Little boy laying in the corn field)
First words that came to mind was mystery, because of how the child is laying and where he is laying at just makes your mind wonder alot. The photographer didnt photograph alot of details but for this kinda picture it wouldnt work. I really like this picture because of how it was photographed and of how the outcome came out. (cloud picture in book)
I really like this picture because of the intensity of the cloud and its really intimidating by the way its hovering over the tree like that. I also get a mystery type of vibe by the way its taken. I could do something like this but not the same objects.
(Neighborhood)
Some interesting places for shooting in my neighborhood would be the landscape. It's really odd in my opinion. Or the farm across my driveway, the animals that are just laying around or just going on with their lives. The sunset or sunrise behind my house in the mornings or evenings. I mean there are alot of places I can get interesting shots from. Or maybe even photograph one spot but yet do it in all different angels.
(frozen movement pictures)
For the children jumping, I'd say that would be a faster shutter speed because you're trying to catch them in the air, but then again I'd say you would need a fast shutter speed for all of those pictures because of the things that are being photographed. Like the waves and stuff, you're trying to get them at the perfect time, and the children you want them in the air.
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