Alyssa couldn't get on the roof. . .
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Tilt Shift in a Perspective.
Alyssa and Kelly jumping off the roof of the boat house this summer. They got in big trouble afterwards. . . This photo was taken around 4 or 5pm.
Tilt Shift in a Perspective.
Yana and Taylor photographing Powder Puff football for Yearbook. This photo was taken around 8pm during homecoming week.
Tuesday, October 9, 2012
Tilt Shift in a Perspective.
Taken at a PSU game on Saturday, October 6th. Throughout the game, after every touchdown, the male cheerleaders take the 4 flags spelling "Viks" and run around the field.
Thursday, October 4, 2012
Brownie Camera
1) What is a brownie camera?
The Brownie camera was a black, simple, rectangular box covered in fake leather, fitted. To take a picture, you just hold the camera waist height, aim, and turn the switch.
2) Who invented the Brownie camera?
George Eastman invented the Brownie camera. He worked at Kodak.
3) How did it change society and, of course, the photography world?
The camera was really affordable. Each was was only $1. And for only 15 cents, a Brownie camera owner could buy a six-exposure film cartridge that could be loaded in daylight. Plus, Kodak had promised to develop the film for the camera's owner instead of the owner having to invest in materials and a dark room. The brownie camera also allowed pictures of birthday parties and other events instead of just professional photos.
The Brownie camera was a black, simple, rectangular box covered in fake leather, fitted. To take a picture, you just hold the camera waist height, aim, and turn the switch.
2) Who invented the Brownie camera?
George Eastman invented the Brownie camera. He worked at Kodak.
3) How did it change society and, of course, the photography world?
The camera was really affordable. Each was was only $1. And for only 15 cents, a Brownie camera owner could buy a six-exposure film cartridge that could be loaded in daylight. Plus, Kodak had promised to develop the film for the camera's owner instead of the owner having to invest in materials and a dark room. The brownie camera also allowed pictures of birthday parties and other events instead of just professional photos.
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