1. Three emotions iv'e felt have been stress, happiness, and overwhelmed. Iv'e had quiz after quiz and test after test, it's been stressful to keep up with everything and getting to bed at a good time is impossible sometimes. Happiness because my parent are super supportive and help me with anything 2. three things that have given me satisfaction - Being caught up on all my-school work - Having a good hair day/ makeup - When I get good grades on my test 3. Three things I worry about - Grades - My Weight - World Issues 4. - Math -Slow Walkers - My sister 5. - My puppy/family - Cranberry juice/water - Chapstick 6. - getting everything done - Having time for their family/friends - Dealing with mad parents 7. - When they get all their grading done -When all their students pass their test - When they get to teach their full lessons 8. - How their are so manny opportunity's to meet new people - How you can be whoever you wan to be - How...
Early magazine covers that were used in the 1700s are very different from the covers that we use now. The covers had the table of contents and/or an opening title page, which is very different from now. The covers were also mostly pictures with very little writing, making it hard for the viewers to know what it was about. The poster magazine was used from the 1890s to the 1960s. The poster magazine got its name from looking like a poster. The cover included a big and bold title along with a picture. There was very little to no other writing on the cover, making viewers not know what the magazine was about. Poster magazine covers were made to showcase the image, not as much the text. Pictures Married to Type were used in the 20th century. The pictures were beautiful and shared a message and were meaningful to people. The title was big and bold, and this magazine cover actually had small text on it. The cover had small text that would describe what the magazine was about, making peop...
1. Frame Your Subject Framing is a technique where by you draw attention to one element of an image by framing it with another element of the image. Framing gives an image depth and draws the eye to a point of interest in the image. You could do it by placing your subject in a window or doorway, have them look through a small gap or even use their hands around their face. 2. Experiment with Lighting Another element of randomness that you can introduce to your portraits is the way that you light them. There are almost unlimited possibilities when it comes to using light in portraits. Side-lighting can create mood, backlighting and silhouetting your subject to hide their features can be powerful. 3. Move Your Subject Out of their Comfort Zone I was chatting with a photographer recently who told me about a corporate portrait shoot that he had done with a business man at his home. They’d taken a lot of head and shoulder shots, shots at his desk, shots in front of framed degrees...
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