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The story of this photo is that a photographer was shooting photos of the construction crew who were building the Rockefeller Center as a part of the buildings promotional campaign. This photo intrigues me because even though its a well known photograph the identity of the photographer is unknown,

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The photo was taken three days after the first bomb was dropped and the day the second bomb hit. The photo was taken by Lieutenant Charles Levy, his photo was the only one to show the full image of the mushroom cloud from the air. This photo intrigues me because it captures a devastating moment in History and the event helped lead to the ending of WWII.

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This photo was taken by Alfred Eisenstaedt who was tasked with finding and capturing a storytelling moment for his job at LIFE magazine. A little while after he was given the job the war ended and there was a big celebration that was when he stumbled upon this couple. This photo intrigues me because of its background story, involving the war and the joy people felt after being reunited with loved ones after the war had ended.

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The photo was taken by Lewis Hine in 1908 and he was trying o make people aware of child labor and have it come to a stop. This intrigues me because in the description it talks about how Hine often had to lie to be able to take his photos, which makes me wonder what other things he exposed.

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The photo was taken by Sam Shere in 1937 he and a group of photographers had been waiting for the ship to arrive so that they would be able to capture the historic moments. However as the ship was finally approaching them it ran into some problems leading to an explosion which all the photographers attempted to capture. This photo intrigues me because the group of photographers that waiting for the ship to arrive and none of them were expecting it to explode.

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100 Photographs | The Most Influential Images of All Time

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See The Photo That Forever Changed Air Travel

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Zeppelins were majestic skyliners, luxurious behemoths that signified wealth and power. The arrival of these ships was news, which is why Sam Shere of the International News Photos service was waiting in the rain at the Lakehurst, N.J., Naval Air Station on May 6, 1937, for the 804-foot-long LZ 129 Hindenburg to drift in from Frankfurt.

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I picked this photo because I liked the idea and the image captured, but I don't like how there is another camera in the photo to the right.

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I picked this photo because I like that the photographer was able to capture the photo of the bubble while it was popping.

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I picked this photo because I like the concept, of shooting an object and capturing the moment when it is popping

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I picked this photograph because I like the contrast of the sand and blue water, and the clear up close detail of the water.

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I picked this photo because I like the concept of capturing something like this over time, so you can see how it has changed

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Depth of field in photography is choosing what to focus on and show in your photograph. A shallow depth of field clearly shows your subject with the background out of focus. Shallow depth of field uses a larger aperture so that they are able to focus on a single subject. A deep depth of field shows a clear image of a large distance. Deep depth of field uses a lower aperture so the photographer is able to have a soft and focused photo.

You can control the depth of field when your shooting by choosing the proper aperture so your photograph focuses on the subject you want.

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I picked this photo because I like how the lines appear to be endless, and the never ending path seems to go towards a dark and gloomy area

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Aperture F16, Shutter Speed 1/60

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Aperture F5.6, Shutter Speed 1/60

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I picked this photo because of the contrasting colors of the purple and gold that make it stand out.

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I picked this photo because I like the water droplets and how the flower is positioned but I don't like the lighting of the photo and wish it could have been taken at a different angle.

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I picked this photo because I like the depth of the photo, that doesn't show the background, and the clarity of the flower and snails reflection in the water

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Pixels- A pixel is the smallest controllable element of a picture that is represented on screen

Image Resolution- It describes the number of pixels in an image, or the amount of detail an image holds

Megabyte- It is a unit of measurement that describes the size of a digital file.

Megapixel-  It refers to the size of an image, and is equal to one million pixels

Gigabyte- It is a unit of data storage capacity, roughly equal to a billion bytes

JPEG- Joint Photographic Experts Group, it is a type of  image file format

Raw- They are photos that are not yet processed, so they aren’t ready to be printed or edited with a bitmap graphics editor

Tiff- Tag Image File Format, it is a common format used for exchanging raster graphics images between application programs

Png- Portable Network Graphics, a file format used for image compression

White Balance- It is the process of removing unrealistic color casts, so that objects that appear white in person show up as white in the photo

Histogram- A graph that represents the tonal values of your image, it shows you the amount of tones of particular brightness found in your photograph

Aperture- It determines the size of your cameras opening which determines the amount of light let through, it can also affect your photos exposure.

Shutter speed- The length of time when the film or digital sensor inside the camera is exposed to light, or the amount of light that reaches the film, it can also affect the exposure

Depth of field- It is the distance in the plane of focus where objects appear, shallow depth only the subject is clear, deep depth the entire area is in focus

Aperture priority- It is the setting on a mode dial that allows the user to set a specific aperture

Shutter priority- It is the setting on a mode dial that allows the user to choose a specific shutter speed

Bitmap- It is a commonly used raster graphic format for saving image files

Exposure- It is the amount of light per unit area reaching a photographic film, determined by the shutter speed, aperture, and scene luminance

Watermarking- It is a kind of marker that is used to identify ownership of the copyright of such signal

Optical zoom-  It is a true zoom lens, like the kind of lens you’d use on a film camera

Digital zoom- A function on a digital camera used to make the image seem more close-up

Bracketing- A technique of taking several shot of the same subject and using different camera settings

Light meter- It is a device used to measure the amount of light, it is also used to determine the proper exposure of an image

Image stabilization- A family of techniques that reduces blurring associated with the motion of a camera

Noise- It is the term used to describe visual distortion in a photo

Lag time- The delay between triggering the shutter when the photograph is actually recorded

Hot shoe- It is a mounting point on the top of a camera to attach a flash unit

Fisheye- It is a lens that is an ultra wide angle lens that produces a strong visual distortion intended to create a wide panoramic

Macro- A type of photography that is about photographing objects that are close to the lens

Telephoto- A specific type of a long focus lens in which the physical length of the lens in shorter than the focal length

Wide angle- A type of lens, and it refers to the focal length that is smaller than the focal length of a normal lens

DSLR- Digital Single-Lens Reflex, a digital camera

Dynamic range- The range of light that intensifies from the shadow to the highlights

Exposure compensation- The technique for adjusting the exposure indicated by a photographic exposure meter

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White balance is something you adjust in your cameras settings to get the colors of the image to be as accurate as possible. The colors in an image may look different than they do to the naked eye because of the lights temperature, which the the color the light casts on the photo. Different types of lights can cast different colors and you are able to adjust the white balance for the type of lights your shooting with

Auto- The camera makes a guess on the best setting, on a shot by shot basis
Tungsten- Used when shooting indoors, it is supposed to cool down the color of the photos
Fluorescent- Takes in the already cool light from the fluorescent and makes the shot warmer
Daylight/Sunny- Set things to be a more normal white balance
Cloudy- Used to make photos slightly warmer than 'daylight' mode
Flash- Used if flash is on to add more warmth since the camera flash can be quite cool
Shade- Shady areas typically have a more cool light opposed to direct sunlight so it helps add warmth to the photo

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Lighting is an important component to portraiture, using light properly can help you achieve more flattering photographs. You can use a single light source or multiple, you can get good pictures with either the quality of the photo is determined by the angle, and location of the light not the amount of light. Lighting can also affect how harsh or soft the portrait is depending on the lights size, color and brightness. Soft lights make the subject appear more flattering and harder lights often show the faces texture and things like blemishes. Softer lighting can be brought on by a diffuser, or by using bouncing and reflecting.

Using depth is another important factor in capturing a good portrait. Providing a sense of depth doesn't work well unless the light you have is positioned in the proper direction. Along with the whole head, each facial feature has its own shadows and highlights, and all of them have to be taken into consideration. A flattering angle is to place the light so that the far cheek creates a triangle of light, and is referred to as the "key triangle". The goal of portrait lighting is to make the subject appear as smooth and soft as possible, so that the portrait makes them appear flattering.

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What is Pop art?
Pop art is a style of art based on modern popular culture, mass media, and everyday items.

Why is this artist’s work considered Pop Art?

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I picked this photo because I dislike it, its an interesting photo and concept, but I dislike the use of glitter and the photo makes me feel uncomfortable

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I picked this photo because it makes me uncomfortable being so close to this person's mouth as there eating, I don't hate the photo it just makes me feel uneasy

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This is meant to symbolize society, brown on the bottom for the poor, and purple on the top to resemble wealth/royalty