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Category Archives: Photography
Home on the High Dynamic Range
HDR Photography – For artistic effect. The modern age has ushered in a revolution in imagery. Above all else, we are bombarded by images. Look around you now, chances are, you are surrounded by more images than you can count on both hands. … Continue reading
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Tagged adobe photoshop, alex cook, camera, ceredigion, combined, contrast, cornish pirate, creative computing, cs3, cymru, digital media in practice, DMiP, dynamic, editing, fan, film and media studies, film studies, frank zappa, greg fisher, HD, HDR, high, high definition, high dynamic range, imagery, images, iMAX, lampeter, layers, light, modern age, opinionated alex, photographs, photography, photomatix, photoshop, range, revolution, roulette revolver, saturation, stops, trinity st davids, tutorial, university of wales, wales, you tube
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Negative Exposure
Pinhole photography and the art of making your own camera Want to get into photography? Can’t afford to buy a camera? Got a shoebox, plenty of masking tape, lots of patience and a bit of tinfoil? Then you too can make … Continue reading
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Tagged black and white, camera, ceredigion, cymru, de vere, digital media in practice, DIY camera, DIY photography, DMiP, duck tape, enlarger, exposure, film, film and media studies, film studies, foil, fun, greg fisher, images, lampeter, masking tape, negative, photographs, photography, pinhole, pinhole camera, pinhole photography, positive, shoebox, trinity st davids, university of wales, wales
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You too could find an AK-47 in a flea market
The Zenit-E: A Revolutionary Picture This is the Zenit-E, a Soviet 35mm SLR (Single-Lens Reflex) that has a die-cast frame,
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Tagged 35mm, 9mm, AK-47, bullets, camera, capitalism, communism, cymru, digital media in practice, DMiP, film, film and media studies, film studies, greg fisher, images, Kalashnikov, lampeter, Lens, mass produced, perspective, photograph, photographs, photography, picture, production, revolutionary, russia, Russian, shooting, shots, single-lens reflex, SLR, Soviet, trinity st davids, U.S.S.R., university of wales, wales, welsh, Zenit-E
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Just what are you suggesting?…that I shoot myself!?
Lomography – Capturing the unknown. Last year I was talking to a work colleague about photography, we both share a keen interest in photos, art and graphic design. She mentioned the word Lomography to me and I immediately punched it in … Continue reading
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Tagged adobe photoshop, analogue, art, camera, casio zx35, color, colour, creative, cs3, cymru, Diana F+, digital photographs, DMiP, editing, exposure, film, film and media studies, film studies, films, flash, fun, greg fisher, how to shoot yourself, images, instant, lampeter, light, Lomo LC-A, lomography, nihilism, perry white, photography, pictures, point and click, Polaroid, rules, shoot, spontaneous, superman, ten commandments, ten golden rules, trinity st davids, university of wales, wales
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There is nothing in this world that does not have a decisive moment.
Henri Cartier-Bresson: A Life in the Street There are many photographers I admire greatly, but above all my favourite is the French master, Henri Cartier-Bresson. Born in Northern France on 22nd August 1908, Cartier-Bresson was raised in a financially comfortable environment in which … Continue reading
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Tagged 35mm, art, box brownie, camera, camera obscura, Camus, candid, ceredigion, contrast, David Seymour, digital media in practice, DMiP, Faulkner, film, film and media studies, Francais, France, french, George Rodger, George VI, Ghandi, greg fisher, henri cartier bresson, imagery, images, journalism, lampeter, Leica, Lens, Magnum, martin munkacsi, modern art, painting, photo, photography, photojournalism, Picasso, realism, Rembrandt, renaissance, Robert Capa, Satre, surrealism, trinity st davids, university of wales, Van Gogh, wales, world war two
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