View allAll Photos Tagged objectivity

+ I did a good job of picking a sort of old fashioned looking filter for a old fashioned building.

-I should have tried to get a sun flare in the corner to add an attention grabber.

20/20

As we sat down to talk, one of the girls mentioned an idea to go and get a snack.

  

"Let's see what we got in here..." (This shot is an objective view of me peeking into the fridge)

Looks like she found a book!

1. the objective was to take photos that represent me as a photographer

2. the subject is the treeline by my house right before night fall.

3. my approach was to capture a different kind of golden hour to capture a pretty skyline

I think this is a good Objective filter picture, because you can still obviously see that it's a cat, but the filter compliments her furs and I think it's pretty cool.

 

+ I like this filter with this picture

 

- nothing shes flawless :p

  

20/20

John Berry © 2015

All Rights Reserved

Glowing Edges - edge width 6, brightness 8, smoothness 10

Dead Objectives performing at the Star and Garter, Manchester, on Sunday 20th January 2019

Cronkite School Dean Dr. Battinto L. Batts Jr. will welcome fellow journalists and Cronkite alumni to connect and converse with Leonard Downie Jr. and Andrew Heyward, authors of “Beyond Objectivity: Producing Trustworthy News in Today’s Newsrooms,” the much talked-about new report recently published by the Cronkite School. Photos by Melissa Lyttle

This is taken from the perspective of the girl as she looks at the frisbee being tossed towards her.

Cronkite School Dean Dr. Battinto L. Batts Jr. will welcome fellow journalists and Cronkite alumni to connect and converse with Leonard Downie Jr. and Andrew Heyward, authors of “Beyond Objectivity: Producing Trustworthy News in Today’s Newsrooms,” the much talked-about new report recently published by the Cronkite School. Photos by Melissa Lyttle

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

  

This high roof shot allows the objective look! (sequence to next photo)

... such as receiving your pillow from your big sister.

This is the driver picking out the next song for the road trip. This is what a passenger sees as an objective viewer.

All that suppressive fire was too difficult to allow the human pilots to enter!

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

  

This is a picture of the microwave's clock in my kitchen. This is the first of two photos I took that demonstrate the objective time in my project. This photo of the time taken is when my dad and I began to make our pumpkin pie. This is the objective time because it represents the time shown on the clock. While the time spent making the pie might not feel as long or short of a time that the clock might say, I am able to observe and measure how much time has been spent in the kitchen my merely looking at the clock at the beginning and end of the cooking process.

Charcoal on paper.

This drawing is an observational drawing. I drew my hand in A1 size of sheet.

The pasta is finally ready, so now its time to stir in the cheese!

C.J. with Japan's Imari Tones.

May 2011

Nashville, TN

refractor six inch

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