Top- 100 Images, Photo 4



1. I picked this image because I was very curious as to what this lady was doing and why it was needed for her to have a "blind" sign around her neck. This image caught my eye because it was unusual and I wanted to know more about this photograph.

2 & 3. Paul Strand wanted to capture people in there natural being. He wanted to take photos of them as they were, not as they projected themselves to be on camera. This woman may not have truly been blind, but the idea was that she didn't know she was being photographed. He was focused on documenting immigrants on New York City's Lower East Side, such as this woman who was pioneering. His images depicted subjects without their knowledge or consent and then he used their images to promote social awareness. Stand helped pave a way for an entirely new form of photography art.

   

Paul Strand
October 16, 1890- March 31, 1976
New York City, NY
Ethical Culture Fieldston School

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Academic Shoot

Image
The composition rule I followed for this photo is balance. The subject's are the two groups of people. They are both the subjects because the groups are very crucial to this image since they are the focus of the photo. The two groups are balancing each other out. People who are looking at this photo may not realize that this image has more than one subject. However, the photo is focused on the two groups, so if people know the rules for balance in a photo then they will know that the groups are both the subjects. I think I could have gotten a different angle in order to make one group stand out more than the other. To really show what the subject was I should have gotten down on there level and focused in on one of the groups with the other more in the back.  This photo shows rule of thirds. The subject is off centered, which allows the photo to be more visually appealing. The subject of this photo is the boy who is following the rule of thirds. I think it i...
Read more

Yearbook Introduction

1. Title of the school 2. Date/Year it was made 3. Catchy/Intriguing cover 4. Student life 5. Athletics 6. Academics 7. School clubs 8. Teacher page 9. Awards 10. Student portraits 11. School events 12. Table of contents 13. Index 14. Autograph pages 15. Graduating class 16. Numbering of pages 17. Scenic shots 18. Groups 19. Section dividers 20. Lots of collages 21. Student ads 22. Student quotes 23. Action shots 24. Catchy phrases/meaningful captions 25. Eventful stories 1. The title of my yearbook is, "Our lives, Our stories." 2. It is from Mary Carroll High School. 3. The thematic elements in my book are the stories throughout the whole book. The stories vary from individual student stories to breaking stories to motivational stories, etc. Also portraits and photos of events and students are seen throughout the whole book. And lastly, many quotes and captions for all of the photos are present. 4. There are 10 sections in my book. 5. My favorit...
Read more

Landscape Photography

1. Where is one place on the internet you might go to better prepare yourself for the location you are shooting at?  Online map service, such as Google Maps. Google Maps show great detail of locations. 2. What is one app you might download to help you when trying to pick the best angle to take landscape photos?   The app Photographer's Ephemeris that will help you predict the angles of sunrise and sunset. Includes features that will tell you the best angles and when to shot your landscape photos. 3. What is the biggest problem shooting with a zoom or telephoto lens? You want to shoot details from a distance to make the foreground and background to appear to be very close together. The biggest problem with these is they distort the photo , making the sequence harder to put together. 4. Instead of using the HDR method you learned in my class, what is another technique the website suggest would be acceptable for compensating for sky and ground? A ND grad filter can capture b...
Read more