Your first self portrait is SO awesome!! It's such a great example of reality distortion. I can't get over how cool it is. Doing a panorama self portrait is no easy task, but you did it and made it interesting. Nice job.
number 7 and your first portrait are my favorites because the make feel very uncomfortable. My eyes are not used to seeing a room or a person in that angle. Those pictures definitely depict extended seeing.
right away, I knew that I loved #6. It just reminds me of me and how much I love those lazy days. My lazy days don't come around that often and when it does, I cherish them. It's a great way of utilizing the self portrait option. I know that I was having a hard time with using this topic as a self portrait because it was really hard to incorporate my face in a panoramic. Great job!
I really like the first picture, it captures the calm and darkness of night time which is my favorite part of the 24 hours we call a day. the minimal subject of the light and reflections off the cars is very effective at portraying a certain type of mystery
I love number sixteen. From the moment I started shooting for this, I knew I wanted to take advantage of bending reality, and the fact that other people (you!) did this (and so well!) makes me feel in good company. I think some images were super successful, and I feel like others weren't. Most of the time that those images weren't successful is probably based on phone limitations, but when it's good, it's real good. I also appreciate how photo three was a mix of panorama and extended shutter speed (or at least, that is how it appears to me). I wish more people tried this.
My favorite picture is number 4. It's a very creative way to use the panorama effect and it creates a cool, disorienting picture. I also like number 13 a lot. The textures and in this picture a very vivid. Numbers 5 and 11 appear to be out of focus. For organization, I feel the pictures could have been grouped in a more straight forward way (for example, all of the indoor house pictures could have been grouped together). But also, the current organization feels like it's telling the story of someone going through their average day. Pictures 3, 5, 7, 8, and 14 have great color work.
I think my favorite is your first self portrait. Its cool how you take up a good amount of the frame with your hair even though the pan is from your feet to your head. I think besides that I like the rainy night one them most.
I really like the photo you took of the lockers- there's something really cool about the way you framed the shot, it almost looks like the row of lockers goes on forever. I also like the way you edited it to give it a monochromatic look with the dull blue. Even though the picture didn't have a high contrast, it popped out at me with the silver and black locks, and the faint hint of rust on some of the lockers. Nice job!
Your first self portrait is SO awesome!! It's such a great example of reality distortion. I can't get over how cool it is. Doing a panorama self portrait is no easy task, but you did it and made it interesting. Nice job.
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ReplyDeletenumber 7 and your first portrait are my favorites because the make feel very uncomfortable. My eyes are not used to seeing a room or a person in that angle. Those pictures definitely depict extended seeing.
ReplyDeleteright away, I knew that I loved #6. It just reminds me of me and how much I love those lazy days. My lazy days don't come around that often and when it does, I cherish them. It's a great way of utilizing the self portrait option. I know that I was having a hard time with using this topic as a self portrait because it was really hard to incorporate my face in a panoramic. Great job!
ReplyDeleteHey Kati,
ReplyDeleteMy favorite photo is your SP1. You create an illusion here. Upside down yet grounded, very cool.
I really like the first picture, it captures the calm and darkness of night time which is my favorite part of the 24 hours we call a day. the minimal subject of the light and reflections off the cars is very effective at portraying a certain type of mystery
ReplyDeleteI love number sixteen. From the moment I started shooting for this, I knew I wanted to take advantage of bending reality, and the fact that other people (you!) did this (and so well!) makes me feel in good company. I think some images were super successful, and I feel like others weren't. Most of the time that those images weren't successful is probably based on phone limitations, but when it's good, it's real good. I also appreciate how photo three was a mix of panorama and extended shutter speed (or at least, that is how it appears to me). I wish more people tried this.
ReplyDeleteMy favorite picture is number 4. It's a very creative way to use the panorama effect and it creates a cool, disorienting picture. I also like number 13 a lot. The textures and in this picture a very vivid. Numbers 5 and 11 appear to be out of focus. For organization, I feel the pictures could have been grouped in a more straight forward way (for example, all of the indoor house pictures could have been grouped together). But also, the current organization feels like it's telling the story of someone going through their average day. Pictures 3, 5, 7, 8, and 14 have great color work.
ReplyDeleteHey Kati,
ReplyDeleteI think my favorite is your first self portrait. Its cool how you take up a good amount of the frame with your hair even though the pan is from your feet to your head. I think besides that I like the rainy night one them most.
I really like the photo you took of the lockers- there's something really cool about the way you framed the shot, it almost looks like the row of lockers goes on forever. I also like the way you edited it to give it a monochromatic look with the dull blue. Even though the picture didn't have a high contrast, it popped out at me with the silver and black locks, and the faint hint of rust on some of the lockers. Nice job!
ReplyDelete