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I like to take a subject and work it enough that the original identity is lost and a new view is exposed. Here you would likely not know that the original image was of the main drive wheels of a German WWII Panther tank. I really liked the gemlike color quality that came out.
My theme ended up being 10,000 steps, is to really say I had no theme. I super imposed my shots onto a blueprint-like graphic of the mall floorplan.
This was taken for the Field Shoot class in Hopkins.
This may not be a wonderful award winning photograph...........but my feet were frozen the whole time I was there............so this one is going into the pool.
For this themed portrait, I wanted to capture the innocent and unconditional happiness of the dogs at the sister school. This dog seemed extremely happy to play with us and just be around people, so I whistled and waited for the perfect moment to take a picture. In order to quickly capture this moment, I set the shutterspeed to 1/160 of a second, which froze the dog's movement and prevented blur. To counterbalance the small amount of light coming into the camera's sensors because of the high shutterspeed, I set my ISO to 320 (it was also a slightly bright day). The aperture of f/3.4 also allows for more of this bright light to come into the camera, and also creates a sense of depth as I focused on the dog's nose.
This is a picture for my AP Studio Art class. The theme of this picture was glass still life. This is picture was so difficult to edit. As you can see, the outline of the head is still there. I tried everything, but I just cant get rid of it.