Unit 8: Photography

Taking photographs of members of the public + private property: https://www.blpawards.org/competition/photo-rights Model release in photography: https://www.splento.com/blog/photography/the-model-release-policy/ When taking photographs of beautiful Doncaster I will need to consider legal and ethical constraints that may occur and how I can prevent them from occurring when taking my shots. I will need to acknowledge this in order to follow all the rules and regulations, during the time I am taking my pictures. Things that I will need focus on when I am taking images is taking shots of members of the public, shooting in private property and having a model release form when necessary. On some occasions in photography you will potentially take shots of people that could be published or is for commercial use, therefore you would need a model release form, as it could be published on to the web or for e-commerce uses e.g. advertisements.  This is needed so both the photographer...

Purpose:  The purpose of the my shoot is to take 10 pictures of 'beautiful Doncaster'. The shots which I have been asked/ can to include is portraits, landscapes, abstract, urban/rural shots to showcase the positive sides of Doncaster. However, when taking these images I will need to ensure I comply with all laws and consider the health and safety as well as the ethics that will be involved with the shoot and edit.  1: The yellow Y near the Rossington roundabout, using a telephoto lens to get a close up of the Y from being far away for health and safety reasons.   2: 3 of my images will be a triptych of different graffiti around Doncaster. I will use 15-18mm lens to create these landscape shots   5: photo of a moving train at the train station using a slow shutter speed to show movement of the train with a wide angle, with a 15-18mm lens 6: under view shot of a brick wall with moss growing on it or with a ladybird crawling on it. portrait 8mm lens 7: photo of lakesid...

This is a report into my own styles of photography and those which I find most appealing. In terms of my own style of photography I like to take images of portraits of friends and family members as well as landscapes of the sunset/rise and different buildings around the area I live and place where I visit. Therefore my style of photography is a mix as I like landscapes as its like you are there in the image and it makes the textures in the images more realistic. However, portrait photography can capture the emotion and personality of someone. You can also isolate people from the backgrounds and other things that are going around them.  Below are some images of my front garden in the winter, whist it was snowing. This image makes the place, Doncaster, look peaceful and as if no one lives there. However, it doesn’t give a true representation of the town, but doe meet the brief of beautiful Doncaster. Although you can not see anything in the image that represents the place. If I was t...

Steve McCurry - documentary, portrait  Annie Leibovitz - portrait celebrities David Bailey - portraits Henri Cartier Bresson - documentary (compressision) Dorothea Lange - documentary  Robert Capa - War photographer  Robert Capa Robert Capa, original name, Friedmann Endre Erno (October 22, 1913 - May 1954) was a war photographer and photojournalist, as well as a professional partner of Gerda Taro, from Hungary. Capa's war photography made him one of the greatest photojournalists of the 20th century. He was made unique as a photographer as he was the first to make photojournalism appear 'sexy and glamorous'. As well as being one of the first photographers to bring a camera into a battlefield he also embedded himself in with the troops with travelling to different war zones around the world.  Capa first started off by working with a German picture agency in 1931 and 1932, before later finding himself and his form of photographer in Paris, where he first got the name Ro...