Different Views

 View of a dog. He's getting petted

 You know just under a Giraffe

 This mask has very limited view

I wander if water feels pain when it hits the ground

This is how we don't see the world

How bats see the world

What a bear see's while he is looking for a meal

How a cow see's the farm

 How a seagull see's the reefs

Start of Senior Year Pictures!! What I Want To Learn

 I know this one is done by double exposure but I couldn't grasp how it was exactly done. I couldn't get mine to look like this, There were always some complications.

I know this is just simple photo shop but I like the concept and want to be able to make it look real and actually like this like this photographer does.

Double Exposure Finals.

 Hallways Colide

 Newberg High

 Sasha Sasha Sasha

Courtney "Skull" Croft

Black and White

 Abstract

 Landscape

 Abtract

 Portrait

 Portrait

 Texture

 Landscape

Texture

Ansel Adams

Ansel Adams was born on February 20th 1902 in San Francisco California son of Charles Hitchcock Adams and Olive Bray. In an after shock of the great earth quake he fell and broke his nose that physically scarred him for life. He never fit in well having his "Earth Quake nose" and may have been hyperactive. He was also dyslexic and had troubles in school graduating from Mrs. Kate M. Wilkins Private School which would be the equivalent to having completed the eighth grade. He originally was going to go into the music business but then ended up switching over to photography. His first camera was a Kodak No. 1 Box Brownie. He used this camera to take picture of Yosemite where he was a sierra club member and watched the lodge at the park. He met his wife there and they had two children. 1927 was when he took his first
famous monolith, the Face of Half Dome. He then met his insurance agent and after that another famous photographer, Edward Weston. These people helped launch his dream. Ansel
died April 22, 1984.

I chose this picture because i have tried time and time again to get this perfect shot. I have always loved how the light shines past the tree making it seem very dark and its surroundings lighter. He used an original black and white film camera which is nothing like my digital but i still would love to some day get this picture.

Camera Settings

 Slow Shutter Speed

Slow Shutter Speed

Fast Shutter Speed

 Fast Shutter Speed

 Focal Point: Close

Focal Point: Close

Panorama's

 Creative

 Portrait

 Inside

Outside

Panoramas

 I love 360 Fish eye shots. They are a weird and newer way of looking at panoramas. This one catches my eye because of the building sticks out on the top side and the tree on the bottom side. 

The other type of Panoramic I have always been interested in is night shots of the city. The way the town lights up and how you can get the entire place

A Tractors Life

Hi, my names John Synchshuttle Deere. I'm a hard working machine who spends most of my life out in the field. I will plow, till, row, rake, spread, bail, pull, haul, push, pick, and lift. I am the middle son in a very long line of sons. My father was born in 1918 and quickly got working on the rest of us. My newest brother, 2013 John 6D Deere, is just getting his training wheels and helping round the farm.
I have only been around for 11 years now, but I have acquired a few many past time favorites. I really enjoy playing chess, watching TV and just relaxing after a long days worth of work. Now no one really knows this but I have a hidden talent of drag racing. My top speed in a quarter mile stretch is 50 mph. Now that's fast for a tractor and some day I hope to take it to the strips some day and not my back field.
I hope you enjoyed this little blip about me I need to get back out to the field for some midnight bailing. So long.

Found Faces

 Duck Face

 Paranoia 

 Block Head

Gulper vancheti 

Frog Face

Found Composition

 Horizontal Lines

Vertical Line

Diagonal Lines

Converging Lines

 Different Angle 

 Fill The Frame

 Framed

Rule of Thirds

Composition

Vertical Lines

Diagonal Lines

 Converging

 Filling the frame

 Framing

 Horizontal lines

different angel

Rule of Thirds