PHOTOGRAPHY PORTFOLIO
Macro photography , Close-up photography
A form of photography in which the subject of the photograph is usually very small or is a very small detail of a larger object. The resultant Photograph is larger than life size.
Macro photographs are taken from extreme close-up range. This allows the image on the sensor plane to be equal to life size or greater. Normally this is achieved with special photographic lenses called macro lenses. However, there are a range of other ways to achieve the same end…
If the macro image on the sensor plane is life-sized the actual printed photograph will be many times larger.
- Close-up lenses (close-up rings)
- Reversed lens mounted on the camera using a "reverse ring mount adapter"
- Extension tubes: Extend the lens' focal length enabling it to enlarge
- Bellows: Extend the lens' focal length enabling it to enlarge
If the macro image on the sensor plane is life-sized the actual printed photograph will be many times larger.
Social documentary photography
Social documentary photography or concerned photography is the recording of humans in their natural condition with a camera, it is a form of documentary photography. Often it also refers to a socially critical genre of photography dedicated to showing the life of underprivileged or disadvantaged people.
Social documentary photography has its roots in the 19th Century work of Henry Mayhew, Jacob Riis, and Lewis Hine, but began to take further form through the photographic practice of the Farm Security Administration (FSA) in the USA. The FSA hired photographers and writers to report and document the plight of poor farmers. Under Roy Stryker, the Information Division of the FSA adopted a goal of "introducing America to Americans." Many noted Depression-era photographers were fostered by the FSA project, including Walker Evans, Dorothea Lange, and Gordon Parks. The photographers documented the situation of poor farmers, whose economic existence was threatened, and created a new style with photographic documentation of social problems.
Social documentary photography has its roots in the 19th Century work of Henry Mayhew, Jacob Riis, and Lewis Hine, but began to take further form through the photographic practice of the Farm Security Administration (FSA) in the USA. The FSA hired photographers and writers to report and document the plight of poor farmers. Under Roy Stryker, the Information Division of the FSA adopted a goal of "introducing America to Americans." Many noted Depression-era photographers were fostered by the FSA project, including Walker Evans, Dorothea Lange, and Gordon Parks. The photographers documented the situation of poor farmers, whose economic existence was threatened, and created a new style with photographic documentation of social problems.
About Childhood
"Praise the innocence of childhood soon forgotten."
-Will Leamon.
-Will Leamon.
About Love
"Loved you yesterday, love you still, always have, always will." – Elaine Davis
About People
We are not human beings having a spiritual experience. We are spiritual beings having a human experience. Pierre Teilhard de Chardin
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