This photograph was taken by Lisa Kristine. I like this photograph because the photographer takes a picture of a line of warriors but she only put the closest person in focus so the viewers attention is drawn more to him. I also like clarity of this photo along with how the photographer decided to only take a picture of the face of the warrior instead of his whole body.
This photograph was taken by Zoltán Vancsó in 2007. It is a picture of Tunisian umbrellas and their shadows. I really like this picture because of the shadows on the beach. The light is coming from somewhere on the left and the shadows of the umbrellas are very define. I also like how the shadows of the umbrella are circular when the umbrellas are a cone shape, it is very interseting. I also like how the picture is in black and white only.
This photograph was taken by Jim Marshall in 1969. It is a picture of the stage at Woodstock. I like this photo because it shows how huge the crowd was at the Woodstock festival. I also like how he is taking the picture from behind the stage looking at the audience because it gives a different perspective on the event, so instead of everyone looking up at the stage, we are looking down at the audience. I also like the sepain tone to the photograph.
This photograph was taken in 1958 by Pete Turner. I like this pciture because of the color. Even though it was winter and it was snowing, the photographer makes his photograph have a blueish tone to it, so it makes the picture seem cold and lonely. The tone of the color goes good with the theme of this picture, which is lonely and quiet. I also like how the photographer took the picture with only one car in it, so it seems as if everyone is missing or something. The photographer also used the rules of thirds.
This photograph was taken by Maria Stenzel near Candlemas Island in the South Sandwich Islands. I like this photo because of the color of the icebergs and how they contrast to the sky above them and also to the water below them. I like how the photographer didn't zoom in all the way on just the iceberg so the viewer could see the contrasting colors. I also like the penguins, because they're awesome.
This photograph was taken by Elliott Erwitt in 1955. I like this photograph because of the frame. The car door and the window of the car frame the couple kissing. I like how the photographer used angles to get the perfect shot through the window and the newly weds. I also like how the car door is out of focus so it puts more emphasis on the couple kissing.
This photograph was taken by Thomas Michael Alleman in December of 2004. I like this photograph because of the reflection of the sign on the hood of the Mercedes. The car is used as a mirror to show the "bright lights" of the New York. I also like how the people in the background are blurred like they are in motion but the car is not blurred so it loooks like the car is not wrapped up in the fast speed of normalcy. I also like how the picture is in black and white so the color does not distract the viewer from the focus of the photograph.
This photograph was taken by Kathryn Swihart in 2009. I like this photo because of the white smoke on the black background. Since the background is black, it bring the smoke to life and the smoke becomes the focus of the picture. I also like how the smoke is changing form from the match into the air. This is a very cool picture that shows the mystery of randomness of smoke.
This photograph was taken by Diane Kaye. I really like this pictuer because of the light shining through the trees. The photographer placed the camera perfect in order to show the light coming down from through the trees. I also like how the picture is in black and white so the loght rays show up better and are the center of attention
This photograph was taken by David J. Nightingale in 2003. I really like this photo because of its color. The photographer used the light to make different colors in his photo. The orange varies throughout the picture with the brightness and darkness. I also like how vibrant the color is beacuse it just invites the viewer into the picture. I really like the clarity of this photo and how you can see even the cracks in the ground. But most importantly, I just enjoy the wonderful beauty of the photograph.
This photograph was taken by Sil Azevedo. It is an interesting picture of the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France. I like how the photographer is right under the tower and shoots up toward the top of the tower. I also like how he places himself mmore towards one side of the tower, so the photographer gets a leg of the tower and also the more renowned top of the tower. The perspective and angle of this photograph is amazing and it creates a sense of how large and great this piece of architecture is.
Joey Lawrence took this photograph of Billy from the band Silverstein in 2009. I like this picture because of its clarity and quality. I also like how it is a close up portrait and how the photographer chose to not show the outside of the car. I also like how the photographer used the rule of thirds. The subject is located in the right third of the photo but your eye is drawn to his hand on the steering wheel which is in the left third.
This photograph was taken on July 31, 2007 by German, Pham Nuwem. It is a picture of a mountain range with a lake beneath it. The water is so clear that it actually relflects what is above it: mountains, rocks, a person, and a shack. I like this photograph because it shows the beauty of nature once again. I also like how the photographer uses reflection by positioning the camera so the water reflects the mountain range. It shows how a simple photograph can be turned into something amazing. I like the colors of this photo also, beacuase they are very vibrant and bright.
This Photograph by James Larkin was taken in April of 2009. It is a picture of lightning stricking at a beach. I like this photo because of its sheer beauty and how gorgeous the water and the sky is. The color contrast between the sky and the water is remarkable. I also like how the photographer uses the rule of thirds by putting the sky in the upper two thirds and the water and th beach in the lower third. The actual lightning strike is taking place not in the middle, but in the right third. I really like this photo because it shows just how beautiful nature can be.
