"Photograph" Essays and Research Papers

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    HOW TO TAKE A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH Outline: I. Introductory paragraph: II. Body paragraphs: 1. Choosing angle of sight and adjusting the lay-out 2. Adjusting the light 3. Take many photographs at the same sight to pick out the most beautiful one 4. Hold the camera steadily 5. Use a editing software to make the photo more beautiful III. Concluding paragraph: Essay: Photographing has been enjoyed by many people for a long time. Today‚ it is very easy for everyone to

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    Photographs can be a very powerful instrument of impact and persuasion. A photograph can say a thousand words. Many times‚ war photos leave the greatest impact and are image’s you remember the longest. Nearly everyone can think of a few photos from each war that left an impression on them. One of the most famous photos from World War II is from the significant victory at the Battle of Iwo Jima. The minute you hear about the battle of Iwo Jima‚ you automatically picture the soldiers lifting the

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    Yash Agarwal EXP 202-005 Reading Response: The Boston Photographs 1/29/2013 Nora Ephron in her essay “The Boston Photographs” asserts that photojournalism is more powerful than written journalism. A photo can portray vivid information. A photo gives information that can be understood differently by different people. A photo speaks for itself‚ that’s what Ephron is trying to assert through her essay. In the essay she gives a detailed explanation on the controversy raised by the people upon

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    Photograph as Contemporary Art by Charlotte Cotton was first publish in 2004. Charlotte Cotton discusses the transformation of photography‚ as it moves into the category of contemporary art. As they were gaining momentum throughout history‚ but today they have people more vocal than they ever been. She is more concerned about the motivations of the photographer; rather than the themes‚ or subject matter. Because that’s the main focus when “regular” people are viewing photographs. She is focusing

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    Assignment 3 The three photographs I chose to analyze are: 1) Dorothea Lange‚ destitute Pea Pickers in California‚ also known as Migrant Mother. 2) Margaret Bourke-White‚ Kentucky Flood. 3) Dorothea Lange‚ Toward Los Angeles. The photographs taken during the Great Depression were documenting what was happening in that time. These photographs were offering a visual evidence to the viewer. These three photographs were depicting the poverty‚ pain‚ and sufferance of the migrant agricultural workers

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    in music at an early age. He taught himself how to play the piano and enjoyed the surroundings of nature. In 1916‚ he and his parents went on a trip to Yosemite National Park where he received his first camera‚ the Kodak Box Brownie. His first photographs recorded their vacation. Ansel fell in love with Yosemite National Park and would return every summer. He worked four summers as the caretaker of the park’s club headquarters. During this time‚ he became an expert mountaineer and conservationist

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    In John Berger’s essay "Another Way of Telling‚" Berger argues that photographs contain a "third meaning." Berger claims that the third meaning is personal and relies almost completely on the individual viewer. As a result‚ no photograph can convey the same message to any two people and no two photographs can convey the same message to any one person. Here‚ the validity of Berger’s assumption crumbles. All photographs communicate one absolute truth. Berger states‚ "All subjectivity is treated

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    history. A practice that is often debated and discussed about the relationship of the action and photograph itself. In the chapter entitled In Plato’s Cave from her book On Photography‚ photo theorist Susan Sontag refers to various photographs and photographers and analyzes the wider questions that individuals should be discussing in regards to the medium. Exploring her thesis as she states that “a photograph is not just the result of an encounter between an event and a photographer; a picture-taking

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    Forensic Photography

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    such in courts and investigations. The photographs taken at crime scenes must convey the information needed for others to be able to recreate the scene as if they were actually there. For this reason‚ there are techniques and processes in which forensic photographs must be taken. Practical one’s purpose was to expose the team to the different types of photographs that crime scene investigators take at each crime scene. The three types of photographs that were utilized consisted of overall

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    Cultural Landscape Analysis

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    Sylwia Jurek N00143406 BA (hons) Photography Year 1 Historical & Contextual Studies in Photography Module: Understanding the Photographic Image Tutor: Fiona Hackett Essay Question ’ ’ Photographs direct the sense we make of place and it was the medium of photography which largely thought us to look at landscapes as organisations of man-made spaces. Through photography the vernacular America‚ in particular‚ have been imagined and therefore understood. ’ ’ Discuss these claims considering‚ in

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