s t y l e
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1. Personal style can be defined by any number of things. It can be your choice of subject matter, the way you light or style your subjects, your shooting angle, cropping, a particular colour or tonal range you're drawn to, your post-processing style, or any combination of these and more.
2. Famous Photographer: Jimmy Nelson
- his works are unique as he use a style called "Tribal portrait". He mainly highlight bright colors to emphasize details and the subject of his works. His style is more documentary and well planned and, finally, he de-saturated his images creatively in post production. Most importantly though, he has taken the ample time needed to create his images and he’s found the resources which have allowed him to do it.
Famous Photographer: Lee Jeffries
- Lee Jeffries uses mostly the style of black and whites and portraits. he play with his lights and angle. his works are unique as he heighten faces of his subjects to justify where he wanted the viewers to look at.
- his works are unique as he use a style called "Tribal portrait". He mainly highlight bright colors to emphasize details and the subject of his works. His style is more documentary and well planned and, finally, he de-saturated his images creatively in post production. Most importantly though, he has taken the ample time needed to create his images and he’s found the resources which have allowed him to do it.
Famous Photographer: Lee Jeffries
- Lee Jeffries uses mostly the style of black and whites and portraits. he play with his lights and angle. his works are unique as he heighten faces of his subjects to justify where he wanted the viewers to look at.
3. What my most favorite style in photography is minimalism in which photography that strives for utmost simplicity and focuses on one subject rather than overwhelming the viewer with lots of colors, subjects, patterns, and detail. Minimalist photography shows the viewer that less is more and challenges both the viewer and the photographer to view things in a different light. Minimalism, at its core, is about breaking down a subject matter and capturing its essence
C r e a t i v i t y
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1. I'm the Innovator.
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2. Yes, very accurate.
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3. I'm a type of person who likes to be organized with everything. I don't hate impromptu but I don't like it either. I'd rather have plans than having none because it's more easier for me to stay in task and be dedicated. And this is what I do in my everyday life, plan, move, shake, disrupt, make and repeat,
4. As I said, I'm a planner, I usually plan it before taking it. So in photography, I take tons of photos as my plan and pick something that I really like the most. I take new challenges and love having the feeling of being challenged, so that in this semester I'm planning to accept new things that is out of my comfort zone and I think that's what made me the Innovator.
C a p t u r i n g A M e m o r y V S L i v i n g I n t h e M o m e n t
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1. The main point was that, she wanted to show what it's like to take a moment and appreciate the beauty of nature, or happenings in one's life, instead of getting drowned by thoughts of capturing it. She expressed how overwhelming it feels to experience and see different things, scenery or creations.
2. Based on my experience, I've had times that I just wanted to take pictures of something specially when I'm in a hurry,but most of the time I'm the type of an old school person. When I'm with someone, or had a chance to go somewhere that has a perfect scenery; like for example when my family went to Alberta, we were all first timer. we didn't took much photos as that is what we usually do. The reason is that, we tend to get carried-away by the moment that was given to us. We appreciate it before we take photos of it. Pictures, for me is as good as having a lifetime treasure but the experience and the feeling of it, is more precious than a photograph.
3. I admit that my grandparent's life is way more better than our generations. I admire how the things that they photograph were the only ones that they remembered the most, because it's harder for them to take snapshots as they were limited to do so. Back in the old days, the only camera that they had was the one that has films, and every films costs a lot specially if your family is not that gifted. my grandmother used to show me photographs of their family and every pictures that she showed me she knows what was going on behind it. Unlike this days, where technology's invented, everything that is happening to our everyday lives we can document it, even when you're eating or sleeping or taking a bath. everywhere you look there's technology and this repetitive happening that we capture, we people end up most likely to feel sick of it. And tend to forget to live in the moment.