PORTRAITS.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Photography Created by john cutsinger It’s A Picture Book! Every photograph contributes dramatic impact to telling the stories of the year.

Advertisements

© 2008 George Garbeck Portraits for young photographers — George Garbeck.

EXPRESSIVE PORTRAITS PAINTING I. How are can portraits be expressive? An expressive portrait shows more than just the a subjects appearance and personality,

Self-portraits. A self-portrait is a representation of an artist which is drawn, painted, photo- graphed or sculpted by the artist. Albrecht Dürer. Self-Portrait,

RECALL When was photography invented?

Portrait Photography.

Every Face Tells A Story. WHAT IS A PORTRAIT? A portrait is defined as a likeness of a person, especially of the person’s face A photographic portrait.

Portrait photography Physical likeness & character make a good portrait.

PROFESSORPG.WORDPRESS.COM Social Media Photography.

Photo Imaging * Circle High School. Portrait photography produces pictures that capture the personality of a subject by using effective lighting, backdrops,

Basic Photography for Yearbook Students. Understanding Your Camera.

With a single image, the power of photography can open eyes, hearts and minds— This photo is recognized as the most famous portrait. Steve McCurry “Afghan.

Jessy Al Maghraby Carole Dana Naomi Attia. Without light, photography would not exist. In fact, the word photography comes from the word photo, a Greek.

Notes: Photography class. High key photographs: Mostly whites with some darks Lighting arrangements.

Objective 4: Portraiture A face devoid of love or grace, A hateful, hard, successful face, A face with which a stone Would feel as thoroughly at ease As.

Exploring Identity Our trip to the Contemporary Art Center of Virginia.

Elements of Photojournalism

Composition defined 1. constituents: the way in which something is made, especially in terms of its different parts 2. arrangement: the way in which the.

Photojournalism is the documentation of events or people through photographs that tell a story.

What is a portrait? A portrait is an image created by an artist which represents a person, a group of people or even an animal.

W ELCOME Glad you are here. Art is life..nature…beauty In the eye of the beholder I am Mrs. Stover.

Portrait Photography is one of most common forms of photography. Portraiture, is the art of capturing a subject’s expressions The best portrait photographers.

Portraits India Matysiak. General meaning A portrait is a painting, photograph or sculpture in which the face and its expression is predominant. The intent.

Portrait Photography “A portrait! What could be more simple and more complex, more obvious and more profound.” - Charles BaudelaireCharles Baudelaire “Portraiture.

Traditional: posed in regular clothing with a backdrop Glamor: posed in formal/glamorous clothing with a backdrop or fashion shot Casual: posed in everyday.

Elements of Media Arts Student Name. Define the following terms Point of View Scary Face Line Texture Light Space.

Student Camera Concepts Examples. Concepts The underlying principles that apply regardless of the camera you are using. The underlying principles that.

More than a snapshot Storytelling photojournalism.

Portrait Photography. What is portraiture? “A portrait is a painting, photograph, sculpture, or other artistic representation of a person, in which the.

Lighting Basics Shooting Awesome Video Lighting Basics.

“Every child is an artist. The trouble is how to remain an artist once that child grows up.” - Pablo Picasso.

Photography 101 Lighting Basics. Direction of Light  With the exception of completely diffused light, light casts shadows over a scene which can emphasize.

Lighting layout DIY Several design scenarios – Stationary object and camera – One person to document EACH scenario on paper – Another person to photograph.

Module 9 Review Photographing People. Important Points Lighting is the most important aspect of taking pictures of people. Best time to take pictures.

Photography Project By Reena Bhujel. Mugshot Photograph by madhap on November 28, 2012 This picture shows mugshot because he is looking at camera and.

DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY Imaging Partnership. LESSON ONE Introduction and Portraiture.

What is a Portrait?  What do these artworks have in common?

Looking at Art What is represented in a work of art. What a work of art is about. Subject:

GCSE ART & DESIGN EXAM CHECKLIST

Portraits All photos obtained from

Photography What is it?.

Photography for Charcoal Portrait Reference

Introduction to Photography

LIGHTING Portaits.

SWBAT discuss the different facets of photography

Photography as Art Students study photography in terms of lighting, composition and camera handling. They create books, projects and a portfolio of photographs.

Document Their Learning: Observations, Photos and Conversations

Wedding Photography – All You Need to Know

Yearbook Photography Basics

“Portraiture is a window to the soul”

Lighting: The Ins and Outs of Lighting in Various Forms of Media

Portfolio Art II.

Portrait Photography Photo 2

Central Primary School Arts Day

Today you will learn about the infamous…

Portrait Photography Photo 2

Visual Literacy: An Introduction to Terminology

Its style, function, and purpose

“Portraiture is a window to the soul”

Photojournalism Pictures AND 1,000 words!.

Types of Portraiture Photography

Ensuring outstanding teaching in art & design

Portrait Photography 101 Some slides credit to JohnBarsby Photography.

Photographer: Hannu Huntamo

Exploring Art Lesson 1: What is Art?

3- POINT STUDIO LIGHTING

Photography Notebook Welcome to my

The basic principle behind the rule of thirds is to imagine breaking an image down into thirds (both horizontally and vertically) so that you have a grid.

Presentation transcript:

PORTRAITS

What is a portrait? In your own words tell me what a portrait is…..

A portrait is an artistic representation of a person A portrait is an artistic representation of a person. It can be done in different types of media such as pictures, drawings, paintings, sculptures, or something visual that gives the image of a person. Usually portraits entail an image of a person’s face, head, and shoulders.

Why take a portrait? List 3 reasons that come to mind of why people take portraits?

Before photographs were created, people would draw or paint images of people. Paintings were time consuming and expensive. Ancient paintings were done to communicate and to keep records to remember and document things/people.

Types of portraits Formal: A posed photo of a person or persons that emphasizes the person and nothing else. Can be indoors or outdoors but the subject is the main focus. Candid: captures people going about their everyday routine and life activities Environmental: includes the subject’s surroundings to help tell us about that person such as hobbies or interests Self: you become your own subject and have the chance to tell your own story

Vocabulary to know Diffused Light: spread out over a large area; not concentrated Direct Lighting: Light coming from only 1 source and doesn’t have light on any other side of the subject Indirect Lighting: Light coming from all sides; light is being bounced around and hitting subject from all angles. Reflected Light: Light that is reflected into the shadows to lighten the subject for a nice three-dimensional portrait; using a reflector