I am in chapter 9 I believe and iv'e been been working on this photo and i made it into and oil painting
0 Comments
What I liked about the tshirt design was that we created our slogan for the shirt. What we had trouble with was agreeing on what to put on the shirt and where to place it. What I didn't like about this was that we only had a short time amount to and it was all last minute we had to work fast and use our time wisely. We were on edge the whole time.
Here is a photo i took of a bee for depth of field. The main focus of my photo is the bee. I like how you can see the detail of the bee and of the plant its on. You can see the bee pollinating. I like how the flowers add color to my photo and they pop. I forgot what my settings were for my camera though.
1. What I liked the most about my tee shirt was the slogan in the back saying" keep it gx3 "because I came up with it.
2. What i would do differently is nothing actually. 3.What i learned about quick deadlines is using my time wisely. 4.What I like about working in Photoshop is that you can photoshop pictures onto other photos . This is a photo I took for our silhouette photo project. I decided to take a picture of this tree so that I could use it as a silhouette. I edited it making the sky dark and the tree lines darker. I like how the lines almost create a pattern on my photo.
This photo by Frans Lanting is very represented nicely. The color of the sky really makes the elephants pop out in the photo. I like how the scene reflects off the water . I also really like the elements that this photo has. For example, this photo has pattern because of the elephants and how they are arranged. Also the contrast of how the sky is pink and suddenly gets purple at the bottom. This photo also has balance because the elephants being in the center balances out the whole photo. This line from the pond also almost makes you look to the center of the photo.
|
AuthorAppreciator of nature. Music junkie. Netflix addicted. I like being creative and expressing my work in many ways! Archives
May 2015
Categories |