Thursday, December 16, 2010

Black and White

Texture
Texture 

Abstract

Abstract


Portrait

Portrait

Landscape

Landscape

Wednesday, December 8, 2010

Ansel Adams

This picture is awesome. I love it because of the contrast in the rocks. The rocks have the same texture, but are totally different in appearance. Also, as it leads up to the moon, it appears that if one were to stand on top of the Half Dome, they could touch the moon. It is just such a dramatic picture. There is so much difference in light and shadow which really engages the viewer.
blue

orange

green

red

violet

yellow

Friday, November 5, 2010

Monday, October 18, 2010

I enjoy this photo because it shows the expanse of the stadium and emphasizes the width of the turf. Usually taking one photo of  a stadium won't capture both sides of the grand stands but this one does. I believe because the field is in the middle of the picture, it gives the grass depth and shows that the game being played is where the attention s given.

The architecture of the buildings is what I like about this photo. With the panoramic effect, we can see multiple buildings. Also I like how the tree in the middle seems to divide the photo. The photo bends right at the tree and the streets  come to the tree, and go from the tree.

Monday, October 11, 2010

Young little David is an interesting little squealer. As the picture may convery, he is quite lonely. David has been totally left alone by his entire family. One may assume the reason of this unfortunate occurance, but it is because of the distinct shape of his snout that makes him a disgrace to his family. Most piglets that dwell among the West Creek Pasture dispise young David. David has a nose the shape of a square. Yes, a square. And what does a square nose tell about a pig? Well, you may know, or may have guessed. It means most repulsively that yound David doesn't have the ability to smell. Smelling the scents of his food, and the slop that he wallows around in is important to the pig life. David has been found from time to time smelling the daisies, the fresh cut grass, and the deep oak drift that lingers so abundantly through West Creek Pasture. These smells are disgusting to the pigs. Culturally for the pigs among West Creek, they are only accepted once they've acquired a desire to smell the mud, rotting grass, and waste of their own bodies. Poor little David.