This is my evaluation for my final project of this year. As i have pointed out in my plan i took eight models (nine including myself) and i created pictures to do with habits or something uncontrollable that they don't realise. I have successfully created these nine images and decided to put them all into one final image. These are the pictures i have captured.
Sunday, 7 June 2015
Friday, 15 May 2015
habit models
Olli = E-Cig //
Sophie = low key light/dancing
Poppy = biting nails //
Hayley = smoking 50/50
Richard = nervous //
Zac = aggression //
Elentari = caffeine
Me = over active imagination
Blur faces to focus on habits.
Sophie = low key light/dancing
Poppy = biting nails //
Hayley = smoking 50/50
Richard = nervous //
Zac = aggression //
Elentari = caffeine
Me = over active imagination
Blur faces to focus on habits.
Landscape research
Todd Hido
Todd hido is a very unique landscape photographer as in one of his projects he travelled around a state in America and shot images in the dark or where there is little light and took the picture from inside his car. as you can see It looks like he has but a fog filter over his lens but that's actually from the window in his car. Todd Hido is a very inspiring photographer and I would follow in his footsteps to even get close to what he has achieved.
Justin Quinner
Project plan
For my project plan i have decided to do portraiture photography to show old/current habits hat people have. I have decided to go round my classroom and ask what their habits are/were and attempt to create that habit in visual from with them as the model. This is to challenge the perspective of portraiture and make my style of photography unique. In addition to the habits I have also decided I would blur the faces of the models to make this style even more unique. If my classmates have no bad habits I will use an addiction instead e.g. smoking, caffeine or something along those lines. I will produce about nine images to put into one single frame and order them from top left being really common to bottom right to being rare/unheard of. For me this really challenges the perspective of photography so for others to see a unique style of work will be exciting. My idea for a final print was going to be a contact sheet 3x3 showing all 9 of the pictures at once.
Tuesday, 28 April 2015
Landscape
Landscape photography
landscape photography is one of if not my top favourite style of photography. Capturing frames of the landscape around you, you can only capture once in your lifetime. sure you can take a picture of a sunrise and a sunset but it all depends on your location and on how the sky looks to influence the landscape. waiting for the right time in landscape photography is the main key in all the planning because you have to have your location ready, your equipment and patience. What i like to do for landscape photography is wake up very early like 5am and go to a high place (on top of a tree or a building) i usually go on top of my community center and look towards the east where the sunrises. Landscape photographers such as Charlie Waite, Peter Watson and Adam Burton have travelled all over the world to capture the perfect landscape image.
Charlie Waite
Charlie Waite is a very skilled landscape photographer and takes pride in what he produces. his landscape photography is phenomenal and breath taking all around and I would be more than happy to show some of his work.
Peter Watson
Peter Watson is one of the greatest landscape photographers and has won competitions and awards for his work. Peter Watson sometimes decides to capture some frames at night with some scenery in the frame to add more effect. Peter Watsons work is outstanding and here are some images to show you what mean.
Adam Burton
Adam burtons photography is more recognised and more famous than the previous two mentioned. Adam burton travels to unmarked places that rarely anybody knows of and decides to wait for the precise moment to snap an image. here is some recognisable work from Adam burton
Still Life
Still Life Photography
still life photography is a style often used by many photographers to tell a story using inanimate objects to their advantages. still life photography will always include an inanimate object in the frame e.g. rocks, flowers even mannequins. Still life is not one of my favourite preferences to do but I can see why people such as Adam Fuss, Anne Hardy and Edmund Clark would be so interested and base a lot of work around it as it is entirely up to your own imagination.
Adam Fuss
Adam Fuss is a early starter to still life photography as he was born in 1961. He mostly based his work all around Still life photography using everything he can to interpret his ideas. he used lights odd objects and even the ark room to make his work unique. here are some examples of Adam Fuss' work
Anne Hardy
Anne hardy is a British photographer whose still life work has a more abstract feeling to it as this type of still life photography stands out to me the most simply because at first glance, it looks worse than what's actually there. here is an example of annes work.
Edmund Clark
Edmund Clark has based an entire book on still life called killing life and from a quick glance at the title it will take a look at the impurities on the world as in its killing the life all around it. Edmund Clark has some unique work and here are some examples of what he has done over the years.
These images below are my attempts at still life photography.
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