PHOTO BOMBS

derp face dandee

creepy smile chrismae

scary alexis

ranielle LOL

weekly assignment NATURAL FRAME

red rose

pink rose

apple

pears

Photography and the Struggle for a Better World •With the 21st century’s ubiquitous access to the Internet, it has become easier to spread ideas and awareness, however not without compromising the commercial photojournalism market. •“The presenters on this panel discussion will each talk about how socially conscious photographers are embracing the challenges of new technologies and a new economy to continue to inform the public about injustice and, in many cases, using this awareness to change the world.” Events Calendar •August 13 - September 30, 2013: Thessaloniki, Greece Group Exhibition: Prix Pictet at the Museum of Photography in Thessaloniki •August 24 - September 29, 2013: Governor's Island, NY Group Exhibition: "Rising Waters: Photographs of Hurricane Sandy" in Nolan Park area of Governor's Island. Reception to take place September 28th. •August 27 - October 19, 2013: DeKalb, Illinois, USA Group Exhibition: "On Watching and Being Seen" including images from Eye Contact at Northern Illinois University Art Museum •September 27-29, 2013: Khon Kaen, Thailand Group Exhibition: US Embassy's 180th Photography Exhibition - Opening Ceremony Sept. 27th •October 11-27, 2013: London, England Group Exhibition: Prix Pictet Commissions at the Somerset House in London. •October 25, 2013: New York, NY PDN PhotoPlus Conference: "Photography and the Struggle for a Better World" panel discussion seminar 1:30-3:30pm at Javits Center. •November 15 - November 17, 2013: Surat Thani, Thailand Group Exhibition: US Embassy's 180th Photography Exhibition - Opening Ceremony Nov. 15th

album cover project

lil ashly 

Identitied

the scene

heart attack

who you are

weekly assightment :night time

DSLR Nighttime Photography Tips Learn How to Shoot Low Light Photographs With Your DSLR Camera -Taking dramatic nighttime photographs with your DSLR camera is easier than you might think! Here are my top tips for creating beautiful photographs after the sun has gone down. Switch off the flash-If you leave your camera in Auto mode, it will try to fire the popup flash to compensate for the low light. Use a tripod-You will need to use long exposures to get great nighttime shots, and therefore you'll need a tripod. Use the self-timer-Just pressing the shutter button at the end of your exposure can cause camera shake, even with a tripod. Use a long exposure-To create great nighttime shots, you need to use a long exposure. I usually start at a minimum of 30 seconds and extend from there, if necessary. Remember you batteries- long exposure can drain your batteries quickly. so make sure you carry extra batteries if you are planning to take a lot of nighttime shots. Remember your depth of field- you will probably need large depth of field for your nighttime shots, particularly if you are photographing buildings and lit structure. Watch your ISO- If you've adjusted your shutter speed and aperture, and you're still not ending up with enough light into your photograph, you could consider upping your ISO setting. Experiment with A / AV and S / TV modes- If you want to help yourself learn as you go along, consider experimenting with these two modes. A / AV allows you to choose the aperture, and S / TV allows you to choose the shutter speed. WEEKLY ASSIGNMENT PHOTOS:

lights

somewhere in coronado

restuarant

co

coronado

beach at night