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Manual
f/4.2
1/100 sec
ISO 400
70mm

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Manual
f/4.1
1/80 sec
ISO 400
66mm

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Manual
f/4
1/60
ISO 400
55mm

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Manual
f/4.2
1/80
ISO 400
62mm

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Manual
f/4
1/60
So 400
55mm

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Manual
f/4
1/100
ISO 400
55mm

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Aperture Priority

f/4.0

1/800 sec

ISO 100

55mm

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Several days in advance, I gathered props, including turkey legs, carrots, peppers, apples, zucchinis, and other assortments of vegetables and fruits. The day of the shoot, I had taken a small reflector and a tripod in case the lighting had not been as bright as I planned. Luckily, I did not need neither of the tools, and was able to achieve some perfect exposures (with a little help from Adobe Lightroom). Before this photo was captured, I had experimented with taking photos with different props, poses, angles, and facial expressions. Photos were shot throughout the day from early afternoon till sunset. Out of the 375+ photos taken, I felt that this one was the most appropriate for the assignment.

I thought that it was a ton of fun to do this photo shoot (for both me and the model). We were able to prepare all of the food ahead of time, and were able to consume it during and after the shoot. We were able to play around with a multitude of different foods and poses, and there was a seemingly endless amount of different photos we could take. What did I learn? If there is tasty food to be offered, the model will be extra committed and even more immersed in the shoot. What wasn’t fun though, was that my SD card was corrupted the first time I had shot photos. I was able to learn from this though, and the next day I already knew what worked and what didn’t, meaning that I could quickly capture the photos I knew I wanted and could even try more new things out.

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The various different shades of orange create a monochromatic theme.

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The reds, oranges, and yellows in this photo together form an analogous color scheme

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To achieve a triadic color scheme, I combined the colors yellow, red, and blue.

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I used complimentary colors with the contrasting red of the mulch and the green leaves.

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Aperture: F3.5     Shutter Speed: 1/100     ISO: 400
Camera Mode: Manual

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The most moving photo out of all of the “100 most influential photos of all time” was this one. The image of the vulture looking over the clearly starving child is an eerie scene, and it clearly draws emotion out of the viewer, wishing that they could do something. It broke my heart even more to find out that child was crawling over to the feeding station, and that the photographer could do nothing but scare away the vulture, since many of the children had severe diseases that the photographer could not risk contracting. I was not surprised to find out that Kevin Carter had later committed suicide at the age of 33 once I had researched the other horrific photos he had captured.

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This photo uses the leading lines of the lighted grass to lead the viewer's eyes to the creepy dude in the bushes who is peeping around in the shadows.

Settings: f/5.5
1/640 s
ISO 800
35 mm

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This photo uses natural light as the model is standing behind the tree for shade to hide from...who knows.

Settings:
Aperture Priority
f/5.6
1/2500 s
ISO 800 31 mm

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This photo came out great in terms of lighting as the entire face was evenly lightened without any awkward shadows on any of the facial features.

Settings:
Aperture Priority
f/4.5
1/640 s
ISO 800
35mm

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This was among one of my best photos as it uses dark shadows and bright lights to bring out the emotion and feelings in the photo I wanted to capture.

Settings:
f/4.5
1/300 s
ISO 800
35 mm

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It is no surprise that the “Burning Man” would evoke change in the U.S.’s decision to distance themselves from Diem’s Government. The photograph contains so much emotion, with the surprised bystander’s faces contrasting the calm and relaxed face of the monk on fire. The relaxation of the monk is almost chilling to the viewer as just the thought of being on fire is cringing.

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This photo is one of my favorites from the “100 photos” collection as it has so much emotion inside of it. Details such as the blood on the soldier’s boots and the girl’s hands and face, in addition to the girls scared face face looking directly into the camera  makes the photo almost regretful to look at which is likely what the photographer wanted from the viewer. Regarding the story behind the photo, I wasn’t surprised that the U.S. military revised their checkpoint procedures once the photograph had circulated.

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To simply put it, the photo of the “Milk Drop Coronet” is outstandingly beautiful. The droplet of milk on the table is perfectly symmetrical, and its crown-like formation is mesmerizing. I was personally surprised that this photo was one of the many that would help scientists better understand physics, which was a concept that was interesting to me. In addition to that, technological precision and effort that was required to achieve this photo after many years made me appreciate it so much more.

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This photo of Muhammad Ali is as popular as it is considering how powerful it made Muhammad look. He is towering over his foe screaming in triumph flexing and staring down Liston, who appears to be knocked out. This image would later stick with Ali and anytime someone thought of him, the first image that would come to their mind would be this powerful image.

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Aperture: F3.1     Shutter Speed: 1/250     ISO: 400
Camera Mode: Manual

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Aperture: F3.1     Shutter Speed: 1/160     ISO: 400
Camera Mode: Manual