SUMMER INTERNSHIP REPORT
Figurative Abstract Photography
Submitted by
Sarthak Tiwari
A2028713042
BJ&MC 2013-2016
Under the Supervision of
Mr. K. K. Tiwari
Amity School of Communication
AMITY UNIVERSITY UTTAR PRADESHSECTOR 125, NOIDA - 201303, UTTAR PRADESH, INDIA
DECLARATION
The title of Report is Figurative Abstract photography.
I declare that (a) the work presented for assessment in this summer internship report is my original work, that it has not previously been presented for any other assessment and that my debts (for words, data, arguments and ideas) have been appropriately acknowledged; (b) work conforms to the guidelines laid by the University, and (c) Plagiarism for this report has been checked using Turnitin software and is 0 %. The summary of
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The report has been checked for the plagiarism and it is acceptable.
Nithil Dennis
TABLE OF CONTENT
• Introduction
• Research Design
• Literature review
• Results and discussion
• Summary of findings, conclusions, recommendations
• Future prospects
• APPENDICES
• References and bibliography
INTRODUCTION
Dynamic photography can deliver extremely emotional pictures. It depends on our more primal feeling of structure, shade, and bends than it does on point of interest. The issue is that most picture takers have a tendency to think as far as subtle element when assessing photographic fortunes. Then again, it takes an alternate method for taking a gander at our reality to see the theoretical photography open doors that encompass us.abstract Photography stays away from typical
Our attachment to nature is represented in significant interactions that occur through events and situations. An individual’s value of nature may be challenged through their experiences and the obstacles they have encountered throughout their lives. Alain De Botton’s philosophical text The Art of Travel explores our attraction to nature and how it affects our inner being. This is also highlighted in Albert Namatjira’s painting Ljalkaindirma which conveys the artist’s links between his Aboriginal heritage and its culture. Both these texts explore humanity’s connection to landscapes and our own lives through their personal and imaginary insights which reflect their unique methods of representation.
The theme in the novel Speak is don´t judge a book by it´s cover. In general this specific theme represents how people are quick to assume someone's story without knowing the genuine truth. This theme also means is don´t assume something about someone without actually knowing the truth. In society the fact that we are different than others should not reflect on how people think of us. Also, how although someone may look completely fine from the outside, he or she might not actually be on the inside.
Dillard’s description of the sun rising over the Puget Sound is a prime example of an ordinary experience made extraordinary. She describes the light and color of the sunrise in such detail that it becomes a breathtaking moment of beauty that is easy to take for granted in everyday life. Her depiction of the natural world is not only visually stunning but also evokes a sense of wonder and awe that can be felt by anyone who takes the time to truly see and appreciate it. However, Dillard also provides pictures of nature that our minds may have sensed but were too tired to notice.
In other words, McCloskey drew pictures of nature in such a way as to allow viewers see its beauty. For instance, the shadows created by the clouds seem so authentic that it allows the reader to appreciate them. This natural image is also viewed in McCloskey’s pictures
“Many of my other photos were busier and had more detail, so I felt these ones would be easier to view and simply enjoy.” The theme of Avocations is to show the art that Douglas College students and employees create outside of their field of study or occupation. Although Gindl is in the music program, she finds that her photography relates in some ways to her music. “Music and photography are both creative pursuits.
She was so captivated by the beauty and sublime feeling the landscape had invoked in her, she hadn’t realized what she had done until she was finished. Mountains and Sea is a gentle wash of pastel reds, blues, and greens. The colors blossom up and out in the representation of mountains, while sprays and lines of blue water frame and enhance the land. The freedom and spontaneity Frankenthaler’s work inspires is at the very heart of Abstract Expressionism. And her focus on mood and reflection, rather than an explosion of feeling, makes Mountains and Sea a fair representation of a Color Field painting.
The first “partially successful” camera made an image in 1816. This great development influenced the types of cameras made, photojournalism, and the photos taken in the North, and South, during the beginning of the Civil War, through the 20th century. Photography is a skill that consists of staging, and using the process of daguerreotype. This digital/photography era progressed the introduction to the 21st century. The progression through the 19th and 20th centuries allowed for the progress and development of many different cameras, and types of photography.
Lynzley Kolakowski Citations Quotations: The effects of plagiarism extend much farther than class failure, as “your individual professional and academic integrity are at stake” (Fabro 242). “While there are certain to be immediate consequences tied to accusations of plagiarism, such as failing a course, you're also devaluing your original work and bringing into question the legitimacy of your other accomplishments” (Fabro 242). This quote would be used as an explanation for what happens both directly and indirectly when someone plagiarizes another’s work. Paraphrase:
In The Things They Carry, by Tim O'Brien, the author uses imagery and diction to immerse the
Similarly, Susan Sontag’s On Photography provides a modern version of Plato’s teachings, prompting the audience the question the candidness of photographs. Her essay discusses how photography limits one’s understanding of the world, and she strengthens her argument through the use of rhetorical devices. Sontag demonstrates a thoughtful tone, which enhances her credibility. At the beginning of the passage, she acknowledges the importance of photos in preserving culture and their irreplaceable role in society.
These photographers and filmmakers are significant for the blending of science and art that criticized culture and ideology. As we shall see later in this book, photos (and media) with a purpose live on and documentarians continue to emulate many of these stylistic techniques practicing the science of ecology of the
By the power of photography, the natural image of a world that we neither know nor can know, nature at last does more than imitate art: she imitates the
CHAPTER TWO LITERATURE REVIEW AND THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK 2.1 Introduction: This chapter would analysis photography under conceptual review as the main concept of this study, it would look at the history of photography, types of photography, and types of cameras available till date, followed by empirical review and lastly the theoretical framework would come at the end of this chapter. 2.2.1 History of photography The concept of photography was coined out of a Greek words “photo” meaning light and “graphy” meaning writing and when merged together the word means writing with light. Although different scholars proffered different definitions of photography, the concept, however still remains the same.
Descriptive Essay I have never thought that drawing would help me out in life until I tried it. The interest started when I was in second grade when I saw one of my best friends drawing. I am thankful for her, she is the one who taught me to be patient and practice makes perfect. It gets a little frustrating and overwhelming when your interest is there, but you are not good at it.