Portrait+of+a+Place-Madison+Domina

= __**landscapes** __- a portrait of nature from a far away vantage point taking in the overall view of an area. [|Check out this article on modern landscape photography.] = === **__cityscapes__**- a portrait of the city including buildings, streets, lights and people in the city although they aren't the main focus, displays the architecture of the buildings === === __**interiorscape**__ s- a room or part of a room that illustrates the lighting, shadows, objects, furniture and architectural details of that room. === === __mindscapes__- dealing with more abstract ideas that you portray through imagery. John Paul Caponigro's work is a good example of this. === === __urbanscapes__- using subways and other parts of the urban landscape (trash, street signs etc.) to illustrate your idea. ===



Explain what type of space this image represents (landscape, cityscape etc.)?
The first image is a landscape because, a landscape is a photo of nature. The mood in this picture is calm and relaxing, maybe even a little creepy if you really look at picture because of the fog. The compositional techniques they used were filling the frame, throughout the picture there is something, there is little to no negative space. They also used focal point, the main focus is the rocks you see right in front of the picture. When taking this picture the focus was put on the rocks and the rest of the background is blurry or not as focused as the rocks. For the second picture, it's and interior scape. It may not look like it is, but if you look closely you can see walls on the sides of the garden that might be inside a greenhouse or something. The compositional techniques in this picture is the rule of thirds. If you divide the picture in to thirds there is something filling that third in each frame. This also has natural lighting that makes the color in the garden pop. In the final image, it's a city scape. it shows a lot of buildings which is what makes it a city scape. I chose this picture to represent the city scape not only for the buildings, but because I like the reflection in the water and I liked the sunset colors on the clouds. The mood in this photograph is claiming which is kind of weird for a city scape, because when you think of cities you think of busyness. The compositional techniques in this are the level of horizon. This would be also considered for rule of thirds but, in the last third of the picture it could be a little more interesting. It has smaller building that get kind of lost in the picture.

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Explain What mood is evoked by the artist? =====

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Explain Who the artist is, like what kind of work do they do? how does this image show that type of work? =====

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Explain what type of compositional technique (leading lines, rule of thirds, framing, fill the frame, level horizon, focal point and point of view) the artist used to create their portraits. =====

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Tell who the artist is that shot the photo and the title of the image if available. If you use flickr.com images you may not get the actual name of the person so use their user name. =====

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Make sure you site the source where you got the photo (weblink not just google images. Need to list the actual site) =====


 * 1) Find 1-2 videos or image sequences that explain the experimental printing technique you wish to use.
 * 2) Embed the videos on the wiki page by using the Widget tool (select widget and then paste the embed code). To get the embed code click on Share when on YouTube. It will give you the option to get embed code. Copy and paste this code into the widget back on the wiki. Save
 * 3) Explain the printmaking technique you hope to use and how it will illustrate your concept for this project.
 * 4) Explain your concept for this project. What will your imagery look like, why?
 * 5) What mood and lighting will your portray?
 * 6) What type of place will you illustrate (landscape, cityscape etc.)
 * 7) Explain how large the final image will be and what it will be printed onto. Refer to the original Portrait of A Place Resource Page for details on the techniques.

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