View allAll Photos Tagged objectivity

Non objective drawing

My firewire Alesis 4-channel mixer and two Sterling Audio mics.

Westgarth Social Club. 25.08.18.

The photo depicts the athlete's index vector. This photo is objective because we see the athlete preparing for her run and looking forward at the track.

Photo #6

 

Objective 3: Composition Techniques

Framing- the blurred areas frame the more in focus areas and bring the eye to the center of the photo

Fill the frame-from top to bottom the image is full of bright colourful leaves

 

Objective 4: Lighting (side, back, soft, hard, fill)

Types of lighting and how they contribute to the image:

soft back lighting-lights the tops of the leaves to make them pop out and look more vibrant

  

Objective 6: Critique

Analyse your photograph for strengths and areas for improvement (consider composition, lighting, exposure, overall feel, etc.)

 

Strength: motion blur blurred fairly smoothly

 

Area for growth: would have been nice if I could have slowed the shutter speed more to make a more controlled blur without the photo turning into just whiteness

Objective 7: Photographic Styles (ex. portrait, landscape, etc.) – Explain why the settings and composition are appropriate for the style of photography. (How did you create the shot?)

 

Type/style of photography: pattern

The camera mode (P, Tv, Av, M): Av

f stop used: 22

shutter speed used: 1/40

ISO used 800

Exposure compensation: N/A

Focal length: 18-45mm

Most of the setting were right the only two I would change is the shutter speed but it wouldn’t work because it was too bright to have such a slow shutter speed, and the f stop could have been reduced to somewhere around 12, the iso was good because it was grey and cloudy out and the focal length was influx because I did the focal length change motion blur photo

 

Focal Length: 36.0mm ISO: 100 Aperture: f/8.0 Shutter Speed: 1/40

60mm Jaegers objective. Lens cell machined by me!

Touch the Art, Smell the Art, Move like the Art. . .

  

The current exhibition at the MU Gallery explores 17 different ways to experience art and artifacts. The show features some of the most recognizable names in contemporary art like:

  

Andy Warhol

 

Pablo Picasso

 

Judy Chicago

 

And Salvador Dali

  

Close up of the Alesis mixer.

Acrylic on paper.

This painting is observational drawing which was painted with tertiary colours.

This is my objective filtered image. I use the filter, Gallery, stained glass to change the picture to kind of foggy. I like this style better, because this form basic covers the weakness on original photo. And gives looker a new feeling. The thing I don't like in this photo is because this is my first time play it, so i didn't catch it very well, so the photo looks isn't in a great quality. But still very good! A

Touch the Art, Smell the Art, Move like the Art. . .

  

The current exhibition at the MU Gallery explores 17 different ways to experience art and artifacts. The show features some of the most recognizable names in contemporary art like:

  

Andy Warhol

 

Pablo Picasso

 

Judy Chicago

 

And Salvador Dali

  

Reflection of me in the objective of the 15" refractor in the Ash Dome

ESSE EST POSSE

Objectively, and without prejudice, questioning your given/forced circumstances--regardless of what entity, org, or 'person', has been the influencer upon you--is a necessary action if you, truly, want to LIVE a life worthy of living.

 

I have NO answers for you; I have my research that I've done, for myself, which might answer some questions and raise others for everyone/anyone.

 

'Lulled' to sleep by every/any 'thing' is key to successful manipulation of the masses, so, waking up to REALITY will NOT be easy.

12" x 12" latex, gouache, charcoal on canvas. incorporating script with different forms. asking 100.00

San Francisco, Ca.

©2013

Sign reads: "Our Objectives - Complete Freedom - Justice & Equality By Any Means Necessary"

Finished! working title: "Queen Victoria (the mean governess)"

acrylic, charcoal and watercolor on canvas. 58" x 22"

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