Domestic Object
David Hockney
First Response
Andre Kertesz: Form Over Function
André Kertész, born Andor Kertész, was a Hungarian-born photographer known for his groundbreaking contributions to photographic composition and the photo essay. In the early years of his career, his then-unorthodox camera angles and style prevented his work from gaining wider recognition.
First Response
Second Response
This time we used different items from home and took pictures of them
Third Response
This time we used filters to change the colour of the object
This was the gif that I made out of the pictures
Ordinary to Exteraordinary-Edward Weston
Edward Henry Weston was a 20th-century American photographer. He has been called "one of the most innovative and influential American photographers..." and "one of the masters of 20th century photography."
First Response
This was my take on Edward Weston's pictures.
Second response
This time we used torches to angle certain ways onto the vegetable, this helps create a sharp sense of light.
Second Response in Colour
www:The lighting and editing
ebi:how I angled it.
ebi:how I angled it.
Sharon Radisch
Photographer, Sharon Radisch, is known for her unique still life and fashion photography. With her specific use of colours, lighting and styling, she creates sculptures with elements of creativity. Having traveled the world and having lived in both Europe and America, she brings elements of inspiration from different cultures and architecture into her work.
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First Response:
These were the sculptures I made and took pictures of.I made sure all the bits were connected I made one of the sculptures and the other two were made by my classmates.
WWW: the angles EBI: could have made sure the pictures weren't cutting out parts of the object so there would be a whole white space around the sculpture. |
Alberto Seveso
Alberto Seveso is a self-taught Italian graphic artist and illustrator, who was first inspired by artwork on skate decks and music album artwork. His unique pieces have been featured on the covers of magazines and CDs around the world, and he's collaborated with big names such as The Temper Trap, amongst many others. He creates interesting images using different coloured inks that are mixed together in water and photographed as they mix.
First Response- Fireworks in a jar
Today we filled cups with oil, warm water and added drops of food colouring and paint to create the fireworks in a jar effect. The drops mixed slowly with the water and created an interesting effect.
Settings that I used on my camera were
Aperture used -
Shutter speed - 1/125
WWW -The moments I captured the pictures
EBI - The brightness was turned up, I didn't use too much ink, and to zoom in better when taking the pictures.
Settings that I used on my camera were
Aperture used -
Shutter speed - 1/125
WWW -The moments I captured the pictures
EBI - The brightness was turned up, I didn't use too much ink, and to zoom in better when taking the pictures.
Second Response- Fireworks in a jar
Today we took a second round of pictures in pairs, This time we used straws and put small drops in so it wouldn't all mix together as quickly. I had learnt from my first response not to add to much water at a time so the colour doesn't mix together as quickly.
Camera setting used Aperture used - Shutter speed - 1/125 WWW:I zoomed i well and used a fast shutter speed, as well as not using too much ink so it would create a fireworks effect. EBI: change the brightness because my pictures were a bit dark. |
The pictures edited on photoshop.
BeforeI used photoshop to change this picture, what I did first was go onto file and click open to choose this picture. Afterwards I turned up the brightness using levels and adjustments. I also turned up the contrast to bring out the swirls of ink more and I changed the colours a bit using hue/saturation.
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After |
Second Response
www:Keeping the camera still and breaking off the pieces neatly.
ebi:make the pictures a bit brighter.
ebi:make the pictures a bit brighter.
Suzanne Saroff
In her series titled perspective, Suzanne created distorted and skewed pictures of fruit and patterns. She put a clean glass of water in front of fruit or a pattern to make it look fractured.This was my response to her work.
First Response: Black and white patterns.
WWW:zooming in on the picture well and using a clean glass.
EBI: focusing the camera.
EBI: focusing the camera.
Distortion:fruit
So I took these pictures in my house and put a banana behind the cups to create a distorted fruit image.
www:turning up the brightness and editing the pictures well
EBI:angle the camera straighter so I wouldn't have to rotate the pictures when editing them.
www:turning up the brightness and editing the pictures well
EBI:angle the camera straighter so I wouldn't have to rotate the pictures when editing them.
Second response: Distortion fruit
So I did a second response of the fruit in the jar with tomatoes. I did it outside to have a better effect on it and helps the camera quality look better.
www: the camera quality and lighting
ebi: angled the camera better and make the line straighter.
ebi: angled the camera better and make the line straighter.