Showing posts with label Jacob Chalfant. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jacob Chalfant. Show all posts

Friday, August 10, 2018

Avedon Photo

Brigitte Bardot, hair by Alexandre, Paris, January 27th, 1959

J Sousa, hair by Wind, NYC, August 9, 2018
I chose the picture of Brigitte, and the picture of J, because they are the same in many ways, they both use white backgrounds, and are both relatively contrasty and monochrome. It is different, in that J is visibly happy, and her head is right of center.

Wednesday, August 8, 2018

Night

Night (30 Seconds at f/22 iso 100)

Aperture Priority And Shutter Priority

Frozen Movement 
Frozen Movement 


Frozen Movement 


Blurry Movement 


Blurry Movement 

Blurry Movement
Widest Aperture 
WidestnAperture
Widest Aperture
Tightest Aperture 
Tightest Aperture


Tightest Aperture








Candid And Staged Strangers

Candid
Staged


Candid

Candid

Staged

Staged

Tuesday, August 7, 2018

Platon

This is a link to Platon's politics portraiture, it starts by default on Barack Obama, but you can scroll left or right on the page to see more photos.
http://www.platonphoto.com/gallery/portraits/politics/

Invisible Man HW

Invisible Man at Starbucks in Times Square

10 Rules of Photography hw


Rule of Thirds

Background

Patterns/Symmetry

Depth

Framing

Cropping

Experimentation
Balancing Elements

Leading Lines

Viewpoint

Monday, August 6, 2018

Homework #1

This photo is one from the first sports event I ever shot. I chose this photo because it really signifies my style as a photographer. I am very technical with my photos, I always like to either shoot on the rule of thirds, or centered, and I try to keep my photos as naturally level and well exposed while taking them. This also has to do with the fact that editing is one of my least favorite things to do in Photography. I also chose this photo because it has really good composition, the subject is clearly visible, it is shot on the rule of thirds, and the photo has a lot of action in it. It also has a very nice shallow depth of field, which I try to keep as a theme throughout my photography.

J Sousa