Through out this school year, we had been assigned different shoots and my personal favorites are refractions, silhouette, and flat lay photography.
In order to accomplish refraction photography, I had about 3 glass cups filled with water. I had brought up a background of lightning and from there I organized the glass cups in an unusual way to get the finished product. I like the way i had organized the glass and the choice of the background; the only things that is bothering in this photo is the necessary cropping and white lines on the side.
For the silhouette final, I had asked my sister to come out during sun set and pose with a top hat we had used for our Halloween costumes. With a few adjustments to the brightness on the camera, I was able to get her dark figure. I enjoy the pose my sister had done with the sun setting in the background as well. I will admit that the background is a bit too crowded and could be fixed with some editing.
For the flat lay shoot, I had brought down my record player and vinyl's from my mini shelf, and organized them onto a white cardboard background. After a few complicated angles, I was able to get a decent shot. I like how I also organized the vinyl's on the side but I believe there is too much white happening in the photo.
Other classmates photography
after looking through photos from students of other class periods, Skyler Tinsman's work during the fall festival and Emilie Tran's vibrant eye portrait.
I like Skyler's work that she had done, especially with her picture right here, on students ceramic projects done up in Halloween spirit; especially the spiky one lol. I like how she perfectly timed the lighting and angle of the ceramic projects to be able to project the gloss.
(Skyler Tinsman's work from the Fall festival's ceramic projects.)
I was definitely intrigued by Emilie's eye portrait. this photograph specifically shares an aura that almost draw in the viewer and what ultimately caught my attention. Alongside that, I am amazed at the clear quality and reflection caught in the eye, seeing the photographer in the reflection. I also admire the vibrant blue eye, whether it was edited or not.
(Emilie Tran's work of a eye portrait)
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