Friday, December 1, 2017

Magazine Part II

1. Image Based: It just has images, as opposite of illustration but with the same "goal" of maybe selling something or convincing. Magazine covers may vary. 2. Illustration Based: Drawn immensely fantastic, which might either be traced or finely hand-drawn. 3. Type Based: Words replacing drawings; big and attention seeking with wacky colors and wild fonts. 4. Concept Based: Where the meaning of the pictures don't exactly tell you straight away, the meaning lingers a little until you understand; an object that isn't usually depicted as another meaning. Like that little purse as example representing 'sex', and we all know that it portrays a woman's privates. 



The relationship between words and photos:
Words explain with deep description and hours of time burrowed into the words, into the ink of the sentences. It explains to you this is what I'm talking about. Like teachers, to explain and describe a student of what they're learning of. 
Photos create with deep meanings and hours of time traced into the paint and the shaping. It shows you this is what I'm talking about. Like teachers, to explain and show a student of what they're learning of. 

One shows, and the other describes, and together they're an unstoppable force of knowledge! 

Just like teachers. 

My Favorite Cover 3

When I first saw this, I had already judged it was nothing of interesting sorts. But closer inspection I came to a happy realization that it's Bert and Ernie leaning against each other. I didn't read the description, but it instantly clicked that it was of same-sex. Clearly. And I just think that's really cute, and I'm glad that society isn't afraid to talk or promote this kind of adorable love. And yes, some people are still against it, but majority rules and same-sex is here to stay. Plus, it's really cool they used Bert and Ernie, because they're really cute together. I also like the light exposure, of how they're little to see but something in your brain clicks and goes, yup, that's Bert and Ernie. 

Best Covers

1. Formal
2. Formal
3. Environmental 
4. Formal  
5. Informal
6. Informal
7. Environmental 
8. Formal 
9. Informal 
10. Informal
11. Environmental
12. Informal 
13. Informal
14. formal
15. Formal
16. Enviromental 
17. Enviromental 

Wednesday, November 29, 2017

Magazine Cover blog 1

THINGS I SHOULD BE THINKING ABOUT:
1. Flashy logo
2. Coverlines
3. It has to be emotional.
4. Interesting!
5. Draw curiosity. 



Top 100 Photos

This monk is so calm, and collected that fire doesn't even bother him. It's almost amazing but devastating. --Malcolm Browne 1963


This caught my eye for the obvious reasons. They strung a gorilla,  a 350 pound gorilla to some stalks of wood and started to carry across supposedly the 'Congo'. Do people even eat gorilla meat? --Brent Stilton 2007

Just everything about this picture is so comically wild, and you just don't know what to look at first. The animals? The water? The chair or the guy?--Philippe Halsman 1948
There's were a lot of pictures of sinful deeds and mourning. The world isn't a good place, and there's horrible news everywhere at all times. It kind of baffles me to come across Windblown Jackie along with murder and unhealthily thin people. Why can't the news report the important things? Instead of radio hosts, we should talk about net neutrality. --Ron Galella 1971
This picture is just really sad, and I can't stop looking at it.-John Paul Filo 1970




























Wednesday, November 15, 2017

Beauty

1. The changes done to the models was stretching her neck a little, for a taller height, lips, shoulders, making the eyes a little bigger, slimming her shoulders, I think they thinned her face just a little, tanned her face. 

2. Skin, butt, legs, feet, head, neck. 

3. The third video, I actually watched before, had a woman, no doubt beautiful, slowly shaping and colored strangely until finally it bestowed its final form: A pizza. It's amazing and scary what Photoshop can handle. 

4. Is it ethically acceptable to change a person's appearance like these in a photo? Why or why not?
 Only if they request it, but otherwise, no.

5. Are there circumstances in which it would be more ethically wrong to do this type of manipulation?

 If the model, or person in the picture says like, "hey, that rash on my arm is gross, can you get rid of it".

6. What types of changes are OK, and what aren't?

 Little changes, like finger nails are dirty, or pimples. Moles, skin and shape aren't okay.

7. Explain what you think the differences are between fashion photography and photojournalism.

 Fashion photography mainly focuses on fashion, thus the name, and photojournalism is just reporting a story with a non-manipulated photo along with it.

8. What relationship does each type of photography have to reality, and how does this affect the ethical practice of each?

 

9. Why do you think I am showing you these three videos?

  To show us what Photoshop can do and what the fashion industry does.

10. Why are none of these videos about guys???

  Feminism. 





























Picture Tips/Portraits/

1. Alter Your Perspective "Most portraits are taken with the camera at (or around) the eye level of the subject. While this is good common sense – completely changing the angle that you shoot from can give your portrait a real WOW factor."

2. Play with Eye Contact"It is amazing how much the direction of your subject’s eyes can impact an image. Most portraits have the subject looking down the lens – something that can create a real sense of connection between a subject and those viewing the image. But there are a couple of other things to try"

"Photographing your shadow is another way to do a self-portrait. Shoot early or late, when the sun is low in the sky. A light, stucco wall, a sidewalk, or any other simple background can suffice. Just be sure there aren't a lot of distractions around the surface you choose."





PORTRAITS

I liked this photo because of the ropes perspective, and the background.




I like this one because the rule of thirds, is my favorite rule. And diners are pretty cool. 


I chose this picture because even though it cuts off his head a little, it really shows the emotions of teenagers during class, and all time, everyday. And he is  quite the looker. 

I always wonder how they do this. Like, where's the camera?






CASUAL PORTRAITS
 Just nice, pretty simple.
Looking away from the camera, a little change in angle.