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Art by Josiah McElheny, at the Fine Arts Museum of Boston. He hand-blew each glass vase and positioned them in mirrored cubes to get this effect.
The garlic scapes are here for harvesting! They were the whole reason we started a garden in the first place.
A repeating, ticking sound woke me up in the middle of the night. The prey was the source of the sound.
Photograph taken by Hailey Reynolds for JMU Student Affairs Communications and Marketing. All rights reserved. No usage without permission.
Exploring the theme of repeating elements on a façade of a building. The consequent series of images show how the use of repeating elements on a building façade creates continuity within the façade, at the same time differentiating each building from the next despite consistent composition. The low angle allows a variety of textures to be captured and sense of depth despite capturing a planar surface.
This photo meets requirement four, repeating patterns. The repeating pattern is the brick, though it isn't the focus of the photo, which I really like about it. This ugly light makes a super sharp and cool triangular shadow which cuts the brick pattern.
Shutter speed: As is the case with most of the photos I took this day, I used a very fast shutter speed (1/2500) because it was super bright and I didn't want to over-expose my photo.
Aperture: I used a large aperture of f/2.5 because earlier I was shooting things where I wanted a shallow depth of field, and since everything in this image is all the same distance away from the camera, I didn't need to adjust it to make sure everything was in focus.
ISO: I used an ISO of 100 since it was sufficiently bright out, and I didn't need more light.