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History
This little area of my bookshelf has most of the textbooks, books, and notebooks from school and I always love looking back on it. It reminds me of moments I had in class and all the times I struggled but also all the fun moments I had with classmates. Sometimes when I'm struggling with classes I look at this and remember that if I made it through some of these classes, I can always keep pushing on.
Shooting with one of my favorite models :-)
Strobist info: SB-28, nearly on-axis, shot through a white umbrella.
Shooting with one of my favorite models, giving me some of her best faces. :-)
Strobist info: SB-28, nearly on-axis, shot through a white umbrella.
Shooting with one of my favorite models, giving me some of her best faces. :-)
Strobist info: SB-28, nearly on-axis, shot through a white umbrella.
Steven Ivy - Illinois - Law Firm - Intellectual Property Law -Service Marks- SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTER -- If the registration of your service mark in the Principal Register was rejected, you may try registering it in the Supplemental Register, also maintained by the Unites States Patent and Trademark Office. Marks registered on the Supplemental Register do not receive the same protection as those on the Principal Register. However, you will be able to use the registration symbol ®.
I had a hard time choosing which picture to submit for this assignment, and I ended up choosing one of the very last ones I took this weekend. My favorite aspects of this photo are the reflections and the colors of the lights.
Step 1 - Tire the dog out with a long walk
Step 2 - Lure him into position with the promise of treats
Step 3 - Start ripping film in front of a very confused looking dog....
I chose to re-edit this picture because I wanted to see how well it would look if when I put on the finishing touches and to see it as an actual print as well. I took this picture right after Church service was over. It was a clear blue sky with the sun to my back, and my friends said that they were willing to help with my photo project. When I saw the word separate, this picture I was actually what I was thinking, referencing Romeo and Juliet along with the sixteenth Chapel painting.
The brief for PwDP Assignment Five is, apparently, oriented towards photojournalism - photograph an event and market the results to relevant publications. This series is my own response. The background is in my blog, here - stansocapwdp.blogspot.co.uk/search/label/Assignment Five.
It relates to a major sporting 'event' of the summer - The Ashes Test Series of cricket matches between England & Australia - but also to my research of contemporary still life photography for Assignment Four; questions around the way photographers might respond to image-saturation in the digital/internet world; and maybe questions around the 'truth' of photographic images. The intended outcome is a series of large prints but, hopefully, these digital versions provide some sense of what is intended.
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Just putzing with camera...to see how well I can hand hold.....cannot say it was going well...then I saw this!
Italian Treasures. Took a photo of a Sardinian beer that we loved when living in Italy, and chose one of the ink drawings we picked up in Rome as the background to the beer. I like the red contrast on the cap.
The brief for PwDP Assignment Five is, apparently, oriented towards photojournalism - photograph an event and market the results to relevant publications. This series is my own response. The background is in my blog, here - stansocapwdp.blogspot.co.uk/search/label/Assignment Five.
It relates to a major sporting 'event' of the summer - The Ashes Test Series of cricket matches between England & Australia - but also to my research of contemporary still life photography for Assignment Four; questions around the way photographers might respond to image-saturation in the digital/internet world; and maybe questions around the 'truth' of photographic images. The intended outcome is a series of large prints but, hopefully, these digital versions provide some sense of what is intended.
Shooting with one of my favorite models :-)
Strobist info: SB-28, nearly on-axis, shot through a white umbrella.
Shooting with one of my favorite models, giving me some of her best faces. :-)
Strobist info: SB-28, nearly on-axis, shot through a white umbrella.
Shooting with one of my favorite models, giving me some of her best faces. :-)
Strobist info: SB-28, nearly on-axis, shot through a white umbrella.
Active Assignment Weekly: Liquid in Motion
The Assignment:
For those of you who don’t like set-up, this will challenge you a bit, but I promise it’ll be fun and hopefully a good learning experience that will stretch your photography journey. I first learned about the relationship between lighting conditions, flash, aperture, and shutter speed when trying to shoot my son’s baseball games. Those learnings then extended to shooting water movement whether it was a water fight or shooting one of those cool water splash shots.
The Assignment : Shoot a picture that captures liquid of any type frozen in motion. It can be taken indoors or outdoors. The liquid amount can be a drop or a wave-full and the movement can be accompanied by any object or living being. Depending on the speed of your lens (i.e. shutter speed at a given aperture or vice versa) and availability of flash, you may consider taking the shot in outdoor lighting. Using a tripod will help immensely.
Restrictions: None, except no fabrication of liquid movement in post processing.
Dare: If you have not tried a water splash type shot before, I dare you to get that under your belt.
WIT: After reading of the hours you folks had spent on yours, the heckling neighbors, the broken flashes, even the wife driving full speed at the photographer, I decided to play it safe and go with what I knew. So, after assuring that the toilet was exceedingly clean, I flushed. I did use a tripod and shot in shutter priority...both outside of my norm. I also learned how to perform continuous burst shooting and played around with a halogen work light to adjust lighting. Then in PSE, I played with levels (on color...also new to me) and chrome filters, blue filters, and finally, a violet filter. The norm: adjust contrast, sharpness, and saturation. I applaud you splashers! It's been fun to see what you all presented! Maybe next time for me!
My first shot ever for the Utata Iron Photographer challenge project. The rules on this one: taken at night, check. Dramatic light source, check. Black and white, check.
Warped and twisted are my own additions. Check.
OK, so I'm doing this course on photography, hoping to take things back to basics and hopefully learn something. This is my image for assignment 2, which asks you to take an image of something from around your house in an artistic way. Not sure about how arty this is, but I like it. If you're interested, this is one of the ornamental elephants from the Elephant Parade charity.
Active Assignment Weekly - soft focus.
ASSIGNMENT DESCRIPTION
Your assignment this week is to capture your images using a technique called "Soft focus". There are a number of different ways to achieve soft focus; including manual de-focusing, stretching a nylon stocking over your lens, using a diffusion filter, or post processing. The idea being that your image is soft and pleasing to look at. I know I imediately delete any shot thats not fully in focus, and this will be a challenge. Can't wait to see what you come up with!
WIT: One clear bowl of water, one CD in the bottom, and a few drops of vegetable oil... the autofocus wasn't picking up the oil drops (and neither were my aging eyes), so this was an outtake on an experiment that I want to try again in natural light. Shot under tungstun lights, 0.4 sec, f/2.8, ISO 800, curves adjustment and vibrancy addition in CS4, noise reduction, and sharpening (though I don't think that did a thing).
This is more or less the setup I used for all the shots...you can see the cutting boards on the left, being held up by some Home Depot clamps (and a stiff metal ruler with the back clamp, as the cutting boards are pretty flexible...translation: they don't stand up on their own very well). On the right is a foamcore presentation board (like the one you might have used in school to show off your science fair project) from Hobby Lobby. I like it because it stands up on its own. You can also see the flash on the side (with gobos and an unused 2-stop ND filter, as well as the rear flash (on its side) behind the bottle.