Bernd and Hilla Becher Bernd Becher, born in 1931, and Hilla Becher, born in 1934, are German photographers. Bernd Belcher was trained in painting, typography, and lithography while Hilla was trained in photography. In 1959, they were introduced while they were both employed at an advertising agency. Two years later, in 1961, they married and began photographing as a team. Their documentary style shined light upon industrial designs and the sceneries that surrounding infrastructures. In the first photograph attached in the PDF, they have created emphasis on the building by removing all distractions that may have surrounded this. As the camera was set at a direct viewpoint, they were able to capture the overwhelming stature of this building.
From the outside of the building much can be observed. By standing across the street, almost the entirety of the front of the building can be observed. It is completely light grey as it was most likely built of cement or concrete. The blocks form a staggered, brick-like pattern with a thick row of blocks topped by a thin row, topped by a thick row again and so on. There are not many windows on the front side of the
The team member assigned to take photos should take pictures of the building structures from every angle. When taking exterior shots of the building it is important to take photos of the building structure and the landscape, because the two could possibly have a relation. Take as many photos as possible of the material used to construct the buildings. Basic features like windows, doors, stairs, fireplaces, and the designs of rooms in the house should also be included in the photos. When taking interior shots the photographer should focus on the interior style, attributes, unusual features, and design patterns if some are present.
The almost too vivid depiction of the men, with the forced perspective of the column, set in the washed-out landscape gave the whole piece a sense of motion that grabbed my attention. The effect reminded me of motion blur. It was like a still grabbed from the middle of an action scene in a movie, and I found myself imagining the moments before and after this piece which gave it the sense of a snapshot taken from a larger narrative. I found myself wondering what was about to happen. The sharp detail of the skull, and the way the shapes of the men draw the eye to it seemed to be an answer of sorts, as the detail it was rendered in compared to the rest of the landscape elements seemed to be
Stan and Jan Berenstain are children book authors, They are co writers of the Berenstain Bears series. Stan and jan Berenstain real names are stanley and Janice they wanted their first names the rhyme. It would also help because their names would be short are and easier for kids to read ( Woo,2016).Stan and Jan Berenstain were both born in Philadelphia 1923, they lived through the great depression. They first they met in 1941 at the Philadelphia Museum school in Industrial Arts. Shortly after that in 1943 Stanley Berenstain was drafted into the army to served in World War II , but most of his army time in World War II was in the hospital was as a medical illustrator in Indiana.
bright arabesque patterning that decorates the exterior of the building, not only catches the eye,
The first shot we see of this sequence is a low angle which shows, quite simply, the sheer enormity of the building Max is about to enter. The shot slowly pans down as the foreboding notes of the score
The first shot after the opening sequence was one of a bird's eye view, a bird's eye view shows a map like perspective building rooftops, bridges, roads and a canal. Tykwer sets the distant scene with this but does not need it to define a certain place, as the film needs no area to make it complete. It was used for only a short period of time and makes a good start for the next effect.
While much of the neighborhood appears on-screen in the beginning of the shot, one important thing is notably off-screen the whole time: The view from which the camera pivots. Behind the camera was the apartment of L.B. Jeffries, and the camera pans to the left, inside his window, to finish with a brief tour around his living room that teaches us his most important character traits. We see first, in an extreme close-up of a cast, that Jeffries has a broken leg. And then the camera pans left and we see why: A broken camera appears on screen, and a rack focus shift to the background shows a photograph of an automobile accident with a tire flying straight at the camera. Then several other framed photographs of exciting events appear on the screen, telling us Jeffries is a photographer who craves adventure and excitement.
Everything in the frame is in focus, which in a cinema viewing is a lot to take in, especially considering the films aspect ratio of 1.85:1. However, the audiences’ eyes are cleverly guided around the frame by almost unnaturally loud sounds, some of which are accentuated in post-production by Tati. The sounds against the floors create a reverbing echo, highlighting the absurd impracticality of the building. A man and a woman sit in the bottom left hand corner of the frame in what appears to be a waiting area. They are dressed identically in their monotonous grey colours, as if they are enslaved to the colours surrounding them. During the shot’s beginning, the audience is drawn to the nuns and their rhythmic footsteps as they enter the frame. Then, through a combination of actor gestures and dialogue, this gaze shifts to the two characters anchored in the foreground of the image. The rattling of a table being wheeled out by a man in white into the frame moves our eyes, as well as the couples own attention, to
In this picture, Victorian style house stands alone in the field. A railroad track cuts through the foreground. There is a bare sky behind the house with no secondary objects in the immediate surroundings of the building. this enables us to keenly focus on the articulation of the building and its relationship with its environment.
They displayed the scale of things, whether the machine hall or Frederson’s office. I think the most interesting shot however, was a shot looking outside Joh Frederson’s window, showing the majesty of the city. It was a collaboration of scale models and paintings, which made up an entire futuristic city. It was breathtaking, especially considering the time period.
The scene starts with an over the shoulder establishing shot of the town that Kiki will be staying in, this is done to give the audience an idea about the size of the place and also allows us to see the town from Kiki’s perspective - imposing but exciting.
The significance of this specific building is apparent from the moment you enter its domain. The door, witch is not shaped like a door you will find in an average office building or home, is designed to be deliberately dark, narrow,
Establishing Shots- The movie begins with a few establishing shots of skyscrapers and streets crowded with people giving the impression that the location of the film is in New York City. Also, establishing shots are used to show where most of the action will be in film. For example, Andrea is seen walking from her apartment to the bakery to the subway then finally in front a large building. In a high angle shot, Andrea looks vulnerable and nervous for her interview with Miranda. There is an establishing shot of the lobby of the building named Elias-Clarke Publication, where the Runway office is located in. Also, this uses the “outside in” method where the action of movie starts from the outside then
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.