1. Race Car- I would to take it at a slow shutter speed at an aerial view so it looks like a bunch of blurs racing.
2. Close up of a pimple- I would do it at a lower aperture so that the pimple is the focus of the picture.
3. Picture of a winning team- higher aperature to capture the reaction of the whole team.
4. Picture of splashing water- Higher shutter speed to catch each individual water dropplet.
5. Picture of the Northern Lights- Very long shutter speed to catch a huge blur of colors over a long span.
6. Picture of Badlands during the night- Higher aperature to capture the contrast between rock formations and night sky.
7. Picture of UFO- That would be highly unlikily to find one, but if I did, I would like to take a picture of it at a high shutter speed so that I could get undeniable proof of aliens and make tons of money of a Casino in Russia.
8. Picture of New York City streets- At a low shutter speed to catch motion blur.
9. Picture of Kayne- For Keenan, because he wants a picture of Kayne
10. Picture of Amish Country- For an old syle feel, at a high aperature to catch all that goes on.
The End.
Tuesday, February 22, 2011
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
Thinking like an artist
Learning to think like an artist means: Looking at things more closely than most people do
Finding beauty in everyday things and situations
Making new connections between different things and ideas
Going beyond ordinary ways of thinking and doing things
Looking at objects in different ways in order to generate new perspectives
Taking risks and exposing yourself to possible failure
Arranging items in new and imaginative ways
Working hard and at the edge of your potential
Persisting where others may give up
Concentrating your effort and attention for long periods of time
Dreaming and fantasizing
Using old ideas to create new ones
Doing something simply because it’s interesting and personally challenging to do
Finding beauty in everyday things and situations
Making new connections between different things and ideas
Going beyond ordinary ways of thinking and doing things
Looking at objects in different ways in order to generate new perspectives
Taking risks and exposing yourself to possible failure
Arranging items in new and imaginative ways
Working hard and at the edge of your potential
Persisting where others may give up
Concentrating your effort and attention for long periods of time
Dreaming and fantasizing
Using old ideas to create new ones
Doing something simply because it’s interesting and personally challenging to do
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