Blog post #7b

-
Landscape

 I am not a landscape kind of guy. I do a lot of travel photography and thus if I do take landscape photos, most of them came from my travel. I like playing with lighting in my photos and I feel like I can only take good photos when the lighting is right (also the reason why I don't do much landscape, I rely too much on sunlight - sadly - and I normally wouldn't waste a frame of film even when the scene is nice but the lighting is wrong).





However, there is one relevant (I guess?) type of photography which I do excessively, skyscape! I don't know what is so interesting of the clouds and sky, but if you will definitely see me pointing my camera up during a nice weather day (It got to point where it became my habit to always have my camera in my hands whenever flying, during takeoff)





Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Final blog post

-
Image
I cannot believe that nine weeks has passed. I really enjoy Photography class, and it seems like posting two blog posts every week has become my habit. It is sad to know that this is going to be my last post on this blog. The past nine weeks were really fun! Uploading photos every week made me realize what kind of photography that I am good at (shooting random still objects) and what I am not (mostly everything else haha). I also had a chance to work a lot with awesome tools that I have never utilized before such as Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Lightroom (because I shoot film and usually take photos straight out of my film scanner, unedited). Reading Rexer's The Critical Eye was also a great experience. I really like how the book divides each photography genre into separate corresponding chapter. Moreover, the book does not overwhelm me with hundreds of photos/photographers, but instead, featuring just a few incredible photos/photographers with clear discussion about them. An
Read more

Blog post #2a

-
"As photographs have become easier to make, faster to process, and easier to transmit, the importance of their existence as objects has diminished.  As a film photo enthusiast, I really feel this way after I started switching from digital to analog. Like most people, I picked up my photography hobby with a digital camera (I still remember it was a Nikon D70s). Due to its convenience, the process of taking photos was quick and easy. I was able to develop my interest in photography and learn quickly how cameras work (apertures, shutter speeds, etc.). After a year, I started to get bored of my lens and wanted to get a new one. I picked up a film camera lens because I did not have enough money for a modern digital lens (luckily lol) and slowly started stepping in the world of analog. Initially, the limitation of only 24 - 36 frames per roll and the fact that I cannot view my photo after shooting were ridiculous to me. However, after a while, I realized it was due to this limitatio
Read more

Blog post #8a

-
In this chapter, Rexer discusses about street photography. He wrote: "Sometimes the photographer's agenda is broadly political, [...] committed to revealing unseen or ignored conditions and the people who experience them. Sometimes it is aesthetic, to capture the changing patterns of light, shadow, color, and form that define the ineffable atmosphere of the moments in the city." However, no matter what the purpose is, I find, for street photography, they all share one thing in common, which is candidness, which is what I find interesting in street photography. In fact, I believe street is probably the most candid kind of photography. It involves no studio lighting, no setup or anything, but instead is just a photographer capturing split moments in everyday life. That is also what makes street photography very free and available, thus to a certain extend, easy. But among the vast availability, only very few pictures (decisive moments capturing beautiful people's intera
Read more