Tall Is Tall

The experience of being literally heard and understood deeply, in some personally vital sphere, has its own kind of impact- whether of relief, of something at last making sense, a feeling or inner connection or

I feel a large hand rest on my shoulder, and hear Father whisper into my ear.

The well-known cliché goes “a picture says a thousand words” and this is an idea that Nick Sousanis explores in his book “Unflattening”. The saying implies that images are able to speak volumes, more than words could ever express. Images convey different messages to people and in doing so evoke thoughts and emotions that words often cannot. Individuals interpret images based on their own ideas and experiences, therefore an image can be seen in many different perspectives creating diverse meanings from one single image. Since there are so many different perspectives it is easy to see how Sousanis images can convey several different concepts.

You feel an intense, out-of-the-skin awareness of your living self—your truest self, the human being you want to be and then become by the force of wanting it. In the midst of evil you want to be a good man. You want decency. You want justice and courtesy and human concord, things you never knew you wanted. There is a kind of largeness to it, a kind of godliness. Though it’s odd, you’re never more alive than when you’re almost dead. You recognize what’s valuable. Freshly, as if for the first time, you love what’s best in yourself and in the world, all that might be lost. At the hour of dusk you sit at your foxhole and look out on a wide river turning pinkish red, and at the mountains beyond, and although in the morning you must cross the river and go into the mountains and do terrible things and maybe die, even so, you find yourself studying the fine colors on the river, you feel wonder and awe at the setting of the sun, and you are filled with a hard, aching love for how the world could be and always should be, but now is

First, taking pictures is a form of expressiveness that helps liberate the mind from any good or bad emotion. The ability to take pictures can be used as a way to meditate in order to release any anxiety caused by life experiences. Such is the way that I, myself, have used photography as a way to express my anger or my happiness in ways that only a single picture can capture the emotion transmitted through facial expressions. Therefore, photography can serve as a median between emotions and liberation, letting the liberation of emotions express themselves through a lens. Liberation is capable of bringing individuals to

What do you think motivated the authors of these images to publish them? Answer in four to five sentences.

The reader is able to construct his or her thoughts by observing the small keys in each photo. Some of these keys are the use of color, setting, expression and focus in the scenery and objects around.

I think that ultimately, through sound, God is connecting us to be one.

The construction of the picture space, impeccably correct from a mathematical point of view, is characterized, first, by the extreme shortness of the perspective distance which, if the room were drawn to natural scale, would amount to only about four feet; second, by the lowness of the horizon which is determined by the eye level of the seated Saint; third, by the eccentric position of the vanishing point which is little more than half a centimeter from the right margin. The shortness of the distance, combined with the lowness of the horizon strengthens the feeling of intimacy. However, the vanishing point prevents the small room from looking cramped and box-like because the north wall is not visible; it gives greater distinction to the play of light on the embrasures of the windows; and it suggests the experience of casually entering a private room rather than of facing an artificially arranged stage.

Eleanor Longden is a woman who experienced something completely different than most. When Longden went off to college she was actually very unhappy, frightened, and insecure. During her second semester of college when leaving a seminar, she heard a voice say, “She is leaving the room.” Longden was startled, but ended up just ignoring it. When she got back home, she heard another voice say, “She is opening the door.” According to Longden, this was the beginning of the voices that then continued on for days, weeks, and months.

A famous American photographer, Ansel Adams once said, "Photography, [is] a powerful medium of expression and communications, offers an infinite variety of perception, interpretation and execution." Indeed, this statement is true and explains what photography is all about. In addition, there is evidence to prove of understanding a photographer's photos, in the Principles for Interpreting Photographs by Terry Barret. Through Barrett's research, if people interpret photos then everyone will understand the true meaning of it by asking and answering questions. Also, Barrett said that "photography can be persuasive and omnipresent form of communication and persuasion in popular visual culture", likewise, a photo can represent a true story, by

gentle chiming can be heard which gives the scene a sense of the mystical. The calls

What is a photograph? The simplicity of taking a photograph leads many to ponder its artistic value. Yet, it is undeniable that there are some photos that cause an emotional reaction deeper than simply observing a recorded point in time. Surely, there are photographs that cause more reaction than some modern art pieces. There seems to be two types of photographs. The first classification is the ‘time capture’ photo – an image with the sole purpose of recording a particular event or point in time. The second nature of a photo carries a ‘deeper meaning,’ which has the ability to change the observer’s mood and cause a reaction. But what distinguishes these two varieties? There are a

Have you ever taken a picture or been looking through a photo album and felt a sudden rush of emotion? Do you wonder what caused that emotion? Many find themselves captivated by a photograph and overwhelmed by the emotions that the photograph arouses. Believe it or not the arousal of emotion from those photographs was not caused by the content of the picture but by certain elements within the photograph. When a photograph is viewed it is not only the subject that triggers the overwhelming emotional response, it is the length of time that the film was exposed to sunlight, the way lighting is used and played with, and the strong detail of colors or lack thereof. While many believe that the subject acts as the primary stimuli to emotions, the

The entryways of the building come from four different sides and meet in the middle. The overall shape of the building creates different views and facades. The building was not created just on the looks of it; it is made up of a three dimensional, stimulating, tactile human thing.