Thursday, May 26, 2011
Tuesday, May 24, 2011
Wednesday, May 18, 2011
Tuesday, May 10, 2011
Wednesday, May 4, 2011
Architecture Shoot Preview Assignment
Details
This photo fits the detailed description because it's like zoomed in on the object. You can see the details from up close without dis-focusing from the main object.
Light
This photo fits the lighting description because the light is like traveling around the building and its making different shades and colors of lights.
Patterns
This photo fits the pattern description because the building has repeated patterns like on half of the sides of the building. You can see the repetition from up close and then it kind of starts fading away at the sides.
Angles and Shapes
This photo fits the angles and shapes description because this building (I think that's what is is) has all these curvy, geometric shapes that seem to all stay in one spot even though there's some points sticking out in different places.
Surroundings
This photo fits the surroundings description because there's like some old, boring buildings in the back and then this random, funky-looking building stands out. Even though the dull buildings are surrounding the awesome building, the focus doesn't get distracted from the main objective.
Thursday, April 21, 2011
1.
Who: Michael and Robert Meeropol
What: Discovered that the parents were spies
When: July 1953
Where: Lower East Side apartments
Why: Cooperation with Soviet propaganda campaigns
How: F.B.I. agents arrested them
Lead: They were the most famous orphans of the cold war, only 6 and 10 years old in 1953 when their parents were executed at Sing Sing for delivering atomic-bomb secrets to the Soviet Union. Then they were whisked from an unwanted limelight to urban anonymity and eventually to suburban obscurity.
My lead: They were just young boys, when their parents were executed for delivering atomic bomb secrets to the Soviet Union during the 1950's.
Type of lead: Immediate identification
2.
Who: Stephen Fishler
What: Selling his comic book at an auction
When: February 2009
Where: Comic connect
Why: The comic is one of only 100 made and only one out of 20 that is not restored and untouched, also worth a lot of money.
How: The man found the copy of his comic in his mother's basement and held onto it without telling anyone, waiting for the value to increase.
Lead: After being hidden away for years, a copy of the original "Action Comics No. 1" comic book, featuring Superman and friends, will make a comeback -- to the tune of about $400,000, a comic expert told CNN Thursday.
My lead: Starting Friday, comic book collectors and Superman fans will have the opportunity to bid on a comic classic that is now worth about $400,000 after being hidden away for a long time.
Type of lead: Delayed identification
Who: Michael and Robert Meeropol
What: Discovered that the parents were spies
When: July 1953
Where: Lower East Side apartments
Why: Cooperation with Soviet propaganda campaigns
How: F.B.I. agents arrested them
Lead: They were the most famous orphans of the cold war, only 6 and 10 years old in 1953 when their parents were executed at Sing Sing for delivering atomic-bomb secrets to the Soviet Union. Then they were whisked from an unwanted limelight to urban anonymity and eventually to suburban obscurity.
My lead: They were just young boys, when their parents were executed for delivering atomic bomb secrets to the Soviet Union during the 1950's.
Type of lead: Immediate identification
2.
Who: Stephen Fishler
What: Selling his comic book at an auction
When: February 2009
Where: Comic connect
Why: The comic is one of only 100 made and only one out of 20 that is not restored and untouched, also worth a lot of money.
How: The man found the copy of his comic in his mother's basement and held onto it without telling anyone, waiting for the value to increase.
Lead: After being hidden away for years, a copy of the original "Action Comics No. 1" comic book, featuring Superman and friends, will make a comeback -- to the tune of about $400,000, a comic expert told CNN Thursday.
My lead: Starting Friday, comic book collectors and Superman fans will have the opportunity to bid on a comic classic that is now worth about $400,000 after being hidden away for a long time.
Type of lead: Delayed identification
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