For today's blog, it's going to be somewhat different in a way that I'm not analyzing a specific photo, but all my best photos that I've taken through this whole semester. I have placed all these photos in my "Best of Spring 2017 category on my home screen due to all of them following these specific and basic rules: good focus, good composition, and high resolution. However there are some exceptions to this due to me making some of them unfocused purposely. In addition, all of these photos have good color, and to add onto that, they all tell a story, making them from decent photos to amazing photos in my opinion. And overall, these photos demonstrate how as a photographer, how much I've grown and progressed through the whole school year, from being a person who didn't know anything to an overall good photographer.
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I believe this is an A deserving photo due to some principles of design. I purposely centered the snail right in the middle by cropping the photo to make it more interesting to view. I had also added the black and white filter to add a dramatic affect on the photo additionally making it more tasteful to the human eye. The focus in the photo is pretty good due to focus on the snails and the blurry background.
Kyle Thompson
Kait Robinson Brandon Stanton William Wegman Benjamin Von Wong They're all my favorite photographers due to them having some type of portrait aspect to their photography except not really Benjamin Von Wong due to him being a staged and magical realism type of photography. They inspire my work by demonstrating examples on what a good portrait photograph is, and how I can apply some of their ways that they take their photographs to my photography. The #LiveWaterSmart photo contest which is hosted on Instagram (@sdcwa) from May 1 to May 31, 2017 is a contest to show highlight the value of water and promote water-use efficiency as a lifestyle regardless of the weather. Although entering is easy for participants, some students agree that the "most liked" voting system is the fairest, however a majority of others do not agree. The winner of the competition will be determined by the number of "likes" the best photo receives. While Mr. Lim was explaining the voting system to our class, some students such as Christian Bourke agreed with the voting system and said, "If people like your photo, they will leave a like on it, and if they don't like it, they're obliviously not going to leave a like." Although some may agree with this, other students including Joshua Ibasco said, "The voting system is practically a popularity contest which isn't fair because it doesn't prove which is the best quality photo." Mr. Lim is recommending a better voting system: the top 5 most likes become the finalist, then judges pick the best photo out of the top 5.
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PhotographerJoshua Ibasco is a simple person that, on rare occurences, likes to add a little snazzy edits to his photography. Archives
May 2018
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