OTHER PHOTOS FOR POSSIBLE EXTRA CREDIT... HOPEFULLY...








































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PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEXT & HISTORY(ongoing)

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TERMS & CONTEXT Bokeh Japanese word for senility or dizziness , and by estension, haze or blur. A background blur created with a shallow plane of focus(wide aperture). The shape of bokeh is ditermaned by the shape of the aperture blades .    Exposure Triangle Aperture: True: the larger the aperture, the more the background will be out of focus ISO The sensitivity of the film/sensor Choose the appropiate ISO for your light ne HISTORY EUGÈNE ATGET 1857-1927 French Known for his photographs of Paris streets, architecture, and the occasional person. Long exposure times that create a dreamlike sense of light in his images. Most of his work was only published after his death. ALFRED STIEGLITZ 1864-1946 From the U.S. Important figure in promoting photography as a viable form of art. Publisher, patron, collector, gallery owner, promoter... of all kinds of art. Married to painter Gerogia O'Keeffe "I have alwa
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QUESTION #1: "How are emotions..."

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QUESTION #1. How are emotions raised by a photograph (work of art) different from typical human emotions? (For example, is a 'sad' photograph/painting different from another experience of sadness?) Is it different for different kinds of emotion? (For example, is a 'happy' photograph more universally descriptive?) If so, how? If not, why not? *************************************************************************** Emotions that are from a photograph are quite different from typical human emotions. When you look at a sad photo, like the owl, I guarantee you're either saying ,"Aww," or at least thinking it. Thats just you showing empathy; you're not actually feeling what the owl is feeling. And it's the same for happy photos, like the kid playing in the leaves. Except this time you're saying or thinking, "AWW," with a more joyful tone. 
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