Visual Analysis Essay On Photo

Art is how you express yourself, and everyone does it in their own way, in their own style. I chose to write about the two following art works because I believe they have so many similarities but are done in completely different ways. For this comparison and contrast assignment the two works of art I chose to write about are called; End “Mixed Media” by: Terry Peterson,shown in the art building at Shasta College, and Forlakeph “Mixed Media in a Glass Jar” by: Gioia Fonda, also shown in the art building at Shasta College.

you of a deep blue sea or a clear black sky. The photo has strong

Why I choose this image to work up and do analysis of. Well as a photographer it touches on a theme that I and other photographers must deal with. The idea that someone can get something for free. Just because we are photographers or even a regular artist that we are all just dying for more exposure and are willing to do whatever you want for some “good exposure”. I don’t think that most folks are all the self-severing, they are just unaware how much time and money goes into producing a good image. And suffer from this misbelief that this is just someone’s hobby and not their lively hood. Form the text of “trust me I am a professional Photographer I don’t work for free” and with the camera, lens, and SD cards in the middle. It

In a letter that was written, but not sent for unknown reasons, to Gauguin, van Gogh stated, “I still have a cypress with a star from down there, a last attempt- a night sky with a moon without radiance, the slender crescent barely emerging from the opaque shadow cast by the earth- one star with an exaggerated brilliance, if you like, a soft brilliance of pink and green in the ultramarine sky, across which some clouds are hurrying” (Whitney 359). The cypress in the middle divides the canvas in half. On the left side of the tree, we have what Whitney describes as the star, Sirius. Sirius’ brightness is over exaggerated with green and the slightest of pink. On the right of the painting is the crescent moon that is does not have any moonlight, the dull orange of the inner curve of the moon draws the eye because of its limited

A lower ISO number means the camera is more sensitive to light, whereas a higher number means the camera is less sensitive to light.

How proud we must all be to live in an era of unbiased judgment and true equality amongst all. In a time so prosperous and friendly as now, it's all we can do to not scoff at decades past for all the bigotry and prejudice existing back in those days of such ancient history. To think of a time when ethnic groups were discriminated against, or poorly represented would mean to be thinking of years before the mid/late 1900s, before the struggle for fair judgment was fought for and won. Or has equality been won at all? After about a week of scanning newspapers and websites worldwide for important news created recently and in the past few years(though some pieces of news are old, their effects can be felt even today), it's disturbingly evident that

This can be inferred by the color that the author of the painting uses. For example, the constant use of colors such as red, red and yellow on top of the palms and cars represent the sky when at dusk people is coming tired from their job. At the same time, the fact that all the cars are close to each other reveals the stress caused by many hours in traffic. The representation of the symbols related to the Olympic games, shows that in order to drop all the stress created by the people's job and their struggle in the traffic people get home and most likely to watch t.v. and forget everything else. Similarly, the hearts that can be seen over the cars on the freeway represents the love of one people for their family, house, city and car. This can be said because the heart figure has been related to love since long-passed time, and in Los Angles every body loves their city and family as well as their cars. The blue paint used behind the cars are a comparison to the darkness that most of the time follows people closely in their way home. All this symbols have been inlaid in this piece in order to tell the story of ever day in Los

I am going to introduce an artwork A Wooded Landscape in Three Panels created in 1905, by Louis Comfort Tiffany. When I entered the showroom, I was immediately fascinated by its huge dimension, 86.5 inches in height and 131.56 inches in width. The medium of this artwork are glass, copper-foil and lead. This is a stained glass window of a forest scene. A beautiful landscape with a lot of big green trees in front of the picture, many bright colorful wild flowers in the right corner, and a small pond behind the trees, etc. The small pieces of colored glass are arranged to form patterns and the whole pictures. They held together by strips of lead and supported by a rigid frame. Working with glass allowed the artist to achieve varied and interesting effects. When the light shines through this window, the viewers are able to see many different colors of the picture, and the artwork looks so lively. It is an amazing glass window I have ever seen before.

For this in class project we had to recreate a painting into a collage using national geographic magazines. I decided that I wanted to do my own photograph the title of the photograph is Lost in the Wind it is 10x 6x the photo was took on June 17 2015. I choose to do my collage of this picture because it showed a challenge. In the process of remaking this photograph I had lots of trouble collaging the face, and the texture in the hair. Throught the process of this collage in improved my skills and introduced me to painting, this project helped me with how to understand how to find color and incorporate texture into my artwork.

Cigarette smoking has been linked to a number of serious illnesses including lung cancer and tuberculosis. Tobacco contains a number of harmful chemicals that includes nicotine, which is an addictive substance found in tobacco and is known cause tobacco users to carry on their smoking routine. Alongside nicotine, tobacco is known to have approximately 7000 other chemical that have negative effects on every organ within the human body. Having observed the various negative effect of tobacco use on human body, the advertisers have, therefore, made use of visual text to warn smokers as well as individuals who are likely to get into smoking about the negative consequence of tobacco use. Thus, tobacco use can only result in the death of the smoker.

My first thoughts upon seeing this painting is the ambitious use of light, particularly the use of manmade light as a contrast to the dark night time surroundings. I think that this is intriguing, and this is one of the pieces in particular that drew me towards Hopper as an artist.

In a busy town of England, the weather was becoming windy and cold. The roads were busy as horses galloped and squashed the dirt on the ground, leaving their hooves dirty and moist. Citizens of England walked to their destination: ladies to a seamstress's shop and gentlemen to their business workplace. Many shops were open but there was one shop in particular that caught attention. The compact building was a art’s and craft’s shop, allowing artists to come in and buy their supplies. The shop went by the name of, “Archie’s Art”, and was own by an elderly male painter. There was even a small room in the back of the shop where artists could visit to practice painting or drawing. But why was this art’s and craft’s shop so interesting?

Memories can be as short-lived as the moments that created them. The recollection of events and the deterioration of memories over time is a constant process that cannot be stopped. This inevitable passing of memory is fused to the inevitable passing of human life. Emily Davis’s still life photograph of wineglasses is reflective and fragmented, allowing the image to act as a metaphor for this fleeting aspect of memory through its own memory-like qualities. The photograph is also symbolic of the transience of human life through the use of the traditional symbol of the wineglass, ultimately serving as memento mori.

Click, click, click, BOOM as the camera fell into the ground. I start to wonder what it was like back in the old ages as television steamed from photography. Since the beginning of time, pictures have always been a way to tell stories. When people want to get a better idea of a story being told, they either have to look at a photograph or create one in their head to fully understand what is going on. For this paper I will explore the progression of photography as it relates to television and radio to prepare me a reporter and freelance photography.

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