Friday, November 19, 2010
Panorama at Dusk

I took this picture one morning while walking to school. I made into a panorama and really liked the results. My project was a little late due to computer problems, but you guys can tell me what you think here.
Wednesday, November 17, 2010
The Mini Legend

Trey Knows
Beauty of a Falling Image
Great Idea

Friday, November 12, 2010
Autumn Coffee
Reflections Beauty
Chain of memories
The Lone Wolf

Cloudy October Skies
Wednesday, November 10, 2010
ART is everything

Tuesday, November 9, 2010
Allen and me:Black and White ice cream

This photo is down the road next to an obscured river on John Joy road.I love this photo,one of the warmer days of September.I changed the photo with black and white and made the flower pop.
Monday, November 8, 2010
Merry Apple Juice

Stunna
Goodnight Autumn

This photo was taken outside of my house in Saugerties.During Autumn the surrounding of my house is gorgeous!But sad knowing the fact that winter coming.Yes I changed the photo with Hue/Saturation to give the red leaves a bold statement.I used vibrance and light/dark contrast to darken the back ground and lighten the fore ground.
Stephen
Brooklyn

Friday, November 5, 2010
The Walk Of Fate

I used this picture for the blog because I think this was one of my best images. I love the sepia tone in this picture. The scattering of leaves and the bend in the road to the unknown make the picture more eerie. I tired to capture the motion of the leaves falling, but the camera was a little too slow. This image makes me feel as though time had stopped while I was walking there adding such a creepy but fascinating feel to the picture. All in all, I am pretty satisfied with the results and I think it's a great addition to the blog. Tell me what you think!
Whats On Tap?

Nostalgia

Shipyard Silhouette

While strolling around New York City in the late summer, we saw some amazing sunsets. My mom pointed this scene out and I loved it. She told me a story about this place and that inspired me to take this picture. I love the colors of the sunset which created the contrast that formed a silhouette of the building. I cropped the image and increased the contrast. The colors were so powerful and vibrant I didn't do much more with them. I am especially pleased that I captured the fine details in the construction of this building.
sewing project

I took this picture for the nostalgia project. There were so many ways to compose this shot so I took it from many different angles. I like this angle the most because the strong horizontal angle and deep perspective gives so much depth to the photo. I only edited the contrast and exposure, both of which made the details stand out more. The vertical lines of the railing, with the horizontal repetition of the machines created a rhythm that makes your eyes enter and move through the picture. The variety of different shapes and colors also adds interest.
Thursday, November 4, 2010
Passenger Side
kevin
Afternoon Haze

The birds on the wire caught my attention. I don't think I would have taken this picture if they wern't there because I think they add the right touch of intrest. I used the rule of thirds, focused on the contrast, and changed it to black and white. I used minimal editing. I think the dark contrast of the silhouetted lamp post draws your eye into the image and the cable lines of the bridge lead the viewer across the bridge. The position of the lamp post fits perfectly between the cable lines of the bridge and adds more intrest.
Wednesday, November 3, 2010
Rise & Shine
This is from the first project cars, but I'm just getting up-to-date and posting everything on the blog. I basically cropped the whole car out, only leaving part of the back of the car visible. I did this because of the obvious view of the sunrise which left the sky this awesome orange-ish pink. Great view ;)
"Island of Hope, Island of Tears"
I went to Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty in the teens of October on a school field trip. Knowing little of the reflection assignment for photography, I just decided to take a ton of different pictures for keepsakes. The now renovated area where immigrants were inspected, collected and/or rejected was the first place I went upon arriving on the island. I started snapping shots immediately. I had a picture already picked out that I wanted to use for a figurative reflection shot. But seeing this beautiful, massive window-door looked way different on the computer versus the tiny camera screen. The window-door itself is incredible and with a close-up, it could've easily been used for an architecture picture. But that wouldn't have been suffice for such an amazing view. I used the quote most commonly used by the monotone tour guides. The "Island of Hope, Island of Tears" because both parts of the quote fit the picture immensely. Looking at the window-door itself, you see the pattern on the window section, with x's aligned on each square. This represents the 'hope' part, because when immigrants thought of America, they thought of beauty. Then the reflection on the floor represents the 'tears' part. To me, it looks as if the door to America is in the middle and there are bars, as if one were trapped or imprisoned. It also looks like water, which is what tears are, which is what the immigrants would be sailing on if they didn't get citizenship to come into America. As far as editing, I turned the picture black and white and added a vignette.although it doesn't appear that I added a vignette because the picture was turned black and white. But if you look at all four corners, you can tell that there was manipulation because they are irregularly black/dark. I thought by making the outside more dark with hue/saturation, would bring out..or should I say bring in, the inner part of the picture, the focus point. And in my opinion, it turned out great!
Tuesday, November 2, 2010
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