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This is a picture of the ocean and the sun hiding behind the clouds. The artist probably used aperture f/16 or greater because everything in this photograph is in focus including the rays of sunlight and the ripples in the water.

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This is a picture of a daisy. The artist probably used aperture f/1.8 or smaller because only the flower is in focus with the center of the flower in the center of the photo

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To change your camera to aperture priority, you have to change the dial to select the A and use the wheel below the shutter release to change the f stop number to the desired setting. A smaller f stop number (ie f/1.8) will make the aperture blades separate and only the main subject of the photo will be in focus. A larger f stop number (ie f/16) will bring the blades closer in and all of the picture will be in focus. It's best to use aperture priority when capturing images of landscape (typically deep depth of field), flowers, babies, or food (all typically shallow depth of field).

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Aperture f/16
Shutter Speed 1/13
ISO 200
This photograph of boxes shows aperture's capability of capturing an image with all elements in focus.

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Aperture f/8
Shutter Speed 1/50
ISO 200
This photograph of the same boxes shows how when the aperture widens, less of the picture is in focus

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Aperture f/1.8
Shutter Speed 1/1000
ISO 200
This photograph of boxes shows how a smaller f stop and a wider aperture has one main focus and blurs out the rest of the image.

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Aperture f/16
Shutter Speed 1/150
ISO 200
This photograph of an orange peelshows  aperture's capability of capturing an image with all elements in focus.

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Aperture f/8
Shutter Speed 1/200
ISO 200
This photograph of the same boxes shows how when the aperture widens, less of the picture is in focus.

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Aperture f/1.8
Shutter Speed 1/4000
ISO 200
This photograph of an orange peel shows how a smaller f stop and a wider aperture has one main focus and blurs out the rest of the image.