This week we learned about the great depression and learned more about how to take portraits. We learned about setting up lights and how they effect the subject. We also made T shirts about the statue of liberty. Humanities: Does our society really depend on “creating and maintaining a peon class?” Day In the Life of a Peon By Pablo Robin The first light of the morning peeks through the small slit in my tent and meets my eyes waking me up. I jump up off the ground and wipe the dirt off my dungarees. I come out of my tent and I immediately see the lights of the truck illuminating the city of tents. I make my way over to the truck and squeeze myself in there. I was cold before I got in the back of the truck, but once I got in the body heat of the other passengers made me warmer. Once we made it to the farm the sun was higher and was beating on us. I wiped a drop of sweat off my forehead and got right to work. I had to work as hard and as fast as I possibly could because there were a lot of people who wanted my job. The more I worked the more it started heating up. Until my drops of sweat were falling onto the lettuce that I was picking out of the ground. My fingernails were full of dirt as I bumped into another worker who was from Asia we made eye contact for a split second he looked distraught like he had not eaten in days and his skin was so wrinkled from the sun that I could barely make out his features. I continued picking until sundown. I got back into the truck to go back to the camp. The truck was filled to the brim with men covered head to toe in dirt. When I got back to camp I went back into my tent to restart the routine. T-Shirt: Chemistry: We looked at the equation of the silver printing chemicals and we noticed that the arrow from one chemical to another was the same as the equals sign and that there are certain rules on how you can write them. Photos of the Week: Alex Lopez in Rembrandt lighting. Lighting: Russell Banks and Drew Juergensen. Taken with Sony a5100. Drew Juergensen staring deep into a motor vehicle. Taken with Sony a5100.
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Reflection: This was my first week of this project I've gotta say it's pretty solid. I had a lot of fun during team time when we went and took pictures around Liberty Station. I also enjoyed analyzing the photo in Mike's class and Learning about the wonders of sudo science in Andrew's class. The two bummers this week were #1 all the rain this week and #2 Trump being elected president. I can't wait to see what we do next week. Photos of the Week: This is an image I took on Monday after being given the task to take a picture that had something to do with light. I noticed how there was light shining on a light and liked how the photo looked. Taken on iPhone SE. This is an image I got after we learned about leading lines. I walked behind HTHI and I took a picture on the side of it I liked the clouds and the shadow of the railing on the wall. Taken with iPhone SE.Photo Analysis Writing Piece: Technical By Pablo Robin After looking at this photo for a long time I was able to notice things that the photographer was conveying when he took this picture. This image is kind of hard to look at because the woman in the foreground is slightly out of focus. Usually the foreground is in focus and that's also usually where the subject is. However the more I look at it as a photographer I realize the reason she was out of focus. It’s because the background holds more of a reaction. The woman yelling really draws the eye because not only is she in a good spot in the rule of thirds, she is also showing the strongest emotion. Another impactful character I noticed was the soldier way in the back. For some reason he looks really clear even though he is far back. The soldier makes the situation serious. The last character that draws the eye is the woman on the far left. The expression on her face is one of disgust. She looks repulsed by the woman in the foreground. Being a photographer myself I think I will start looking at photos this way it helps me analyze them more thoroughly and find things that you can't see at first glance. I will also use this to help me as a photographer by taking a photo that will tell a story by itself. Lab Safety Poster:
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AuthorPablo Robin Archives
May 2017
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