Hill+Portrait

Cher Photo - This picture was taken by [the photographer] in the Fresno High School Yearbook in El Centro, California, in 1960. I'm assuming that the lighting in this picture was taking with natural lighting, because the shadows aren't as harsh as they might be if it had been taken under artificial lighting. The compositional technique used was fill the frame, because as is traditional for school pictures, she is meant to be the center of the photo. There is no name of the artist, only where the photo was taken and when, because it's such an old photo (Sorry if that's not what you were hoping for, but I just loved this picture; it was before anyone really knew who she was and it is such a contrast from how she looks now that I thought I would use it). This photograph was featured on Cher's Wikipedia page, and that is where i found it.

Marilyn Photo - This picture was shot by Andre de Dienes in 1949. The lighting technique used in this photo is all natural outdoor lighting since she's //at the beach.// The compositional technique(s) was(were) fill the frame and framing; fill the frame because she is centered in the photograph, however it could also be considered as framing because the plain sad around her boarders her into the center. The photographer is, again, Andre de Dienes. I retrieved this photograph from a wordpress website titled "Inside Turner's Corner".

Tatiana Photo - This picture was shot by Lisa Alyokhina of Hello Yuki Photograph in 2013 (She's a good friend of mine!) The lighting in this picture is (or what I believe it to be) bounced natural lighting. In the original of this photo, the colours are a bit softer and darker, and look as though the lighting was coming in through thin curtains. The compositional technique for this photograph was yet again fill the frame, because this was intended to be a contender of senior photos. Again the photographer is Lisa Alyokhina. I retrieved this picture from the model's Facebook account with the model's permission - the photographer was not replying and I can always remove this assignment after it has been graded.