theyerl-jack



In this project, I will create unique portraits that represent something from my earlier life. I am choosing to use a picture of an old garage, an old window, and door because they all create a good scale of texture. These images aren't a landscape, cityscape, or something evolving around nature, but instead a close up of certain objects that portray meaning from my life. When looking throughout different photographers work, the majority of the pictures I love consist of black and white. I will try to use a black and white theme throughout my 3 images, as it will show better shadings, light, and texture. As a kid, the old garage, the window, and the door freaked me out. Not only will using black and white create better detail, but it will also give off a weird/creepy feel towards them.

(1)This picture was taken by Ansel Adams, a photographer who captures different landscapes primarily in the southwest. I loved how they used a black and white theme throughout the piece. It makes all of the dark shadows and shades stand out more, as it created a stronger piece in my opinion. http://www.photographywest.com/

(2) This picture was taken by Chris Clor, a photographer that works in modern landscape while primarily using the theme “Black and White.” I like how he uses black and white to fulfill their photos. One thing that stood out to me is the sky on the left side, as it is the brightest part of the photograph which for me made it a stronger picture. “Light can defeat darkness” https://opacity.us/locations

(3)This picture is taken by Krankenbunker, a photographer that captures interesting landscapes and buildings. What stood out to me is how you can make a unpleasing scene look interesting and beautiful. Although one technique in photography is rule of thirds, I think the photographer made a good decision not to use it. I like the symmetrical look to the photo, as it is more powerful wi th the tunnel leading through the middle. https://www.popphoto.com/how-to/2013/01/modern-masters-black-and-white-landscape-photography

media type="youtube" key="fz3iUg7tG8Y" width="560" height="315" media type="youtube" key="yO3qZR8ahlk" width="560" height="315" I am choosing to image transfer on fabric, as it is something I have always wanted to do. These are 2 different techniques to doing so, as one uses transfer paper, and the other using colored pencils and gels. After I image print on fabric, I will most likely be sewing the fabric to a sweatshirt or shirt.