Infrared photography is an interesting technique. The infrared part of the light spectrum is just outside the range of what we can see with our eyes. With a digital camera, we can capture “invisible" light and block “visible” light. This results in unusual, but often beautiful images of otherwise fairly common scenes. Sit and Wonder by Naomi Frost Infrared Pond by Paula Cobleigh
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I chose this painting because I wanted to challenge myself. After many attempts to position my horse, Princess, in the correct way, I finally got the perfect shot. Although Princess is a wee bit smaller than the horse in the painting, I think the image turned out really well.
I spelt out my name using various items I found outside. I loved this project! It was amazing to see how many letters can be found in ordinary objects. The hardest letter to find was a capital R. The easiest letter to find was a capital L.
This is my favorite photo taken by another classmate. I love how Joclyn overlapped a sheet of music on a xylophone. It creates a deeper meaning - you have to feel what you play. The rule of thirds is executed wonderfully. I love texture of this image!
This self portrait by Cristina Otero stuck out to me because of it's brutal honesty. We all have scars, some invisible, but still present. This picture moves me. Her expression is fierce and cold, portraying the emotion of hatred. This image surfaces the hurt and agony we all suffer from.
I LOVE this photography by Mikko Lagerstedt! He titled it "Lost at Night" and rightfully so. This image makes you feel lost inside of it, captured by it's allure. The image has a beautiful contrast in colors. The rule of thirds is perfectly done leading the eyes to the breathtaking sky and silhouetted trees. I love how the stars look like sparkles in the sky, adding to the effect of being lost.
For more photographs by Mikko visit: www.mikkolagerstedt.com/ Faucet of LifeI love this picture because it is a representation of life. There is grim and filth in every individual's life. However, there is also purity and hope. No matter what challenges you face, you must keep going, similar to the constant flow of water. This photograph follows the rule of thirds with the water droplet on a power point.
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RachelI am just a girl learning the art of photography. Archives
May 2015
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