Unit 57 Photography - Questions for Audience Feedback

Unit 57 Photography Final Photos

Aperture F/22
 Focal Length 135mm
Shutter Speed 1/30

Aperture F11
 Focal Length 18mm
 Shutter Speed 1/8

Aperture F22
Focal Length 35mm
Shutter Speed 1/60 

Aperture F22
Focal Length 85mm
Shutter Speed 1/250

Aperture F11
Focal Length 12mm
Shutter Speed 1/15

Unit 57 Photography - Tutor

 Re: 2nd Initial idea. 

Michael Cooper

 

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Tue 09:06

You

Hi Harrison,

This is potentially better as you will be dealing with natural light and the the aperture setting, shutter speed and focal length will come into play more. However, think about what angle you are going for; how are we meant to be feeling towards them? Remember, you will be photographing these in a particular style. Make sure you find your hook.

All the best

Mr Cooper

From: Harrison Zemmel-Gallagher <Harrison.ZG@hotmail.com>
Date: Tuesday, 21 June 2016 09:00
To: JCoSS <micooper@jcoss.barnet.sch.uk>
Subject: Re: 2nd Initial idea. 

Hi Mr Cooper,

Thank you for your feedback. 

My another initial idea is taking photos of trees, the theme being "nature" because I could use the aperture, shutter speed and focal length to use in my image. 

Is this possible?

Many Thanks,

Harrison 

Sent from Outlook


Here is evidence from my teacher giving me persimmon to do my certain theme/message.

Unit 57 Photography : Emotion/Message & Shutter Speed/Aperature/Focallength

Emotion/Message in my photos 

I  want to take different photos within the JCoss area of the trees, the theme being nature.  I want to show people how trees can be taken for granted, and how we don't show much respect for them, e.g. deforestation. 




I also want to create an emotion  of people  feeling sad and neglect, to represent the impact of trees, which in society are not represented. The message being nature, I want to grasp the peaceful safe haven look and style, I want people to say "wow", "this looks good", I want them to be impressed with the depth of hotos I take with the nature ( trees, grass) . Therefore I'll have  as we'll as black and white pictures to represent a serious matter.
Overall I want people to have an emotion of solum as they are neglected and are taken for granted within society.

By using a different shutter speed this affects image quality. The longer the shutter is open (the slower the speed) the more light you get. The more light you get the less noise you have.  

With a wide aperture (so a low number, like f/1.8) gives a shallow depth of field - sometimes less than a millimetre with a macro lens. Because a lot of light is reaching the sensor (be it film or digital), this allows for fast shutter speeds

With a narrow aperture (so a high number like f/22), the depth of field is much greater, which is useful for things like landscape photography - it will limit the amount of light reaching your sensor, so you will get slower shutter speeds, which makes a tripod handy.

I used a variety of focal lengths in order to illustrate a closer effect. 

Unit 57 Photography; Health and Safety Risk Assement

You need to follow these five steps, to not only be aware of risks but, also to do something about them.

• Identify the hazards – look for slip and trip hazards around the location or photo studio.
• Decide who might be harmed and how – look at who comes onto the location or photo studio, and whether they are at risk.
• Consider the risks and decide if precautions already being taken are enough, or if more needs to be done.
• Record the findings.
• Review the assessment regularly and revise it if necessary. 

Unit 57 Photography Constraints and Contexts

Contraints 

You need to get written permission from parents

You should get the schools persmssion to take photos inside their buildings.

Be careful when shooting, equipment might get stolen.

Equipment might get damaged, so be careful when using it.

Listen to music, you might get lonely.

Very time consuming, so be prepared.

A lot of responsibility- taking good photos that answer the question.

People can become distracted from their daily lives when shooting an image.

Bring a spare battery incase equipments stops working.

Photos might not be suitable, make sure they are not offensive.

Camera might be too complex to operate, therefore practice beforehand.

Quality might be damaged due to the lens being broken. 

One could get distracted from all of the noise outside, you might not be able to focus on your work.

Digital SD cards might get broken or stop working, bring spares in case.

You might get in another person's way- disruption.

Might not be physical fit to carry all of the equipment by yourself- bring someone with.

Might not be able to get a good angle due to not being able to stand on objects that might brake.


Having to compete against the billions of photos on line


The computer might stop working - you might loose all of your work. 

There are some that argue that artistry and spontaneity is lost when using a digital camera because 
photographers do not shoot using various effects. 


Similar to film photography where you need to be also familiar with working in the dark room, one needs to have a basic use of computer skills. 

Rights of the photographer when shooting in public places:

Members of the public do not need a permit to shoot in public places and you can shoot private buildings or property as long as you're standing on public land.
of ways, for example by letter to the individuals concerned, on a poster put up around the school, or on the school website.

There are currently no general privacy laws under UK law, but the UK courts must take into account the European Convention on Human Rights, which gives everyone the right to respect for their private and family life. 

The same laws apply to adult and child subjects, but a child does not have the legal capacity to consent and a parent or guardian must therefore do so on their behalf. Be aware that schools where children and adults gather usually have their own photography restrictions.

You can take photos as long as it's not for advertising use. Law Act 1988

Although decent photos of children taken in a public place may be fine for non-commercial use, you should seek permission from the child's parents or guardians and don't shoot with a long lens. For commercial images, you should get a model release signed by the parents.

If you are taking a photograph on school premises and you want to use an image for educational purposes, then it is unlikely that you will need to obtain that person’s consent.

If photography is going to take place, people should be told beforehand and given the opportunity to object or simply move out of the picture. This is particularly important if the images are to be used by a journalist or a media company.

It is good practice to obtain consent if a photograph is to be used for the promotion of the school, for example in the school prospectus. If an existing image is to be re-used and it is for a different purpose than the original intention, the individuals should be noticed of its re-use.

If a photograph is to be used on the school website, consent from those in the picture must be obtained. In addition, if an image is to be used for commercial purposes, for example by an outside company, consent must also be obtained. 

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Unit 57 Brainstorm Moodboard initial ideas

Moodboard Initial ideas 

I used photos that I collected from my research on modern and past photographers in order to help brainstorm any ideas. From the pictures I have collected, I want to recreate photos that have a lot of colour and depth towards them as I feel like this will stick out more when looking at it. The top row have avery bright loud display towards them which I want to recreate.

There are also some cold black and white pictures that also look effective and meaningful, that I might want to expieremtn as it seems when using black and white, the pictures tend to be more serious and solum.  I also do like the fact I want the subject or objects to be facing the object as if we are looking at it from a straight point of view shot, to make it look more realistic.

The bottom row are taken higher up than the subject and at different angles, I could possibly use or recreate these photos to make them look more significant and bigger as it would be different from a simple straight looking shot.

One of my ideas is the differences of art/ school work displayed thought different school years ( e.g. year 7- year 13), I could make the early years more colourful representing the excitement of starting a new school, and then compare this to year 13 - a black and white look to represent University and big changes to a students life, therefore I have a mixture of bright colourful pictures and simple black and white pictures

I could also take different photos of trees outside the school building and see a comparison with them. I  might be able to see a verity or style of trees e.g. beach or oak. I could use the aperture, shutter speed and focal length to take different photos with them.

Another idea I might do is take different shoes of students and see a comparison with them within in different styles boys/ girls. I will be able to use different styles of taking photos of shoes. 

I might take photos of the school building, the theme being jcoss. I might take photos of the features, e.g. the entrance the back, the grass area, the lunch hall etc...... 


Below is a moodboard of Nature (Trees isolated) :

Nature

Unit 57 Photography and Photographic Research

Past examples of documentary photography and photographers 

Boris Mikhail



 Boris has been described as one the most important artists to have emerged from Soviet Russia .  He tends to document his own perspective of social distengertation with the break up of the Soviet Union.  In his  photographs he mainly used the colour red, to picture people, groups and city-life. Red shows the October Revolution, political party and the social system of Soviet society. He systematically took pictures of homeless people. It shows the situation of people who after the breakdown of the Soviet Union were not able to find their place in a secure social system. In a very direct way Mikhailov points out his critique against the "mask of beauty" of the emerging post-Soviet capitalistic way of life.
He tends to have a polar effect on each picture, there's a typical gloom style with his photos. 
Don McCullin  

McCullin took huge risks in order to take his photographs. He was threatened with a knife at a Muslim checkpoint in Beirut for having a Falangist press pass, blinded by CS gas during a riot in Derry, and wounded by fragments of mortar shell inCambodia. But he reports having been most frightened when arrested by Idi Amin’s thugs in Uganda and taken to a notorious prison where they were murdering hundreds of people every day with sledgehammers.. His photos tend to be black and white, they also tend to have a solum and serious effect. 

Paul Strand 

Paul Strand helped establish photography as an art form in the 20th century. His wide body of work, covers many genres and subjects throughout the Americas, Europe, and Africa.


Some of this early work, like the well-known "Wall Street," experimented with formal abstractions. Other of Strand's works reflect his interest in using the camera as a tool for social reform. He was one of the founders of the Photo League, an association of photographers who advocated using their art to promote social and political causes.


Paul's work it tends to be serious , a black and white effect, to make the point blunt and clear. His diverse body of work, spanning six decades, covers numerous genres and subjects throughout the Americas, Europe, and Africa.

Present examples of documentary photography and photographers 

Tim Hetherington

Tim Hetherington was not fond of his celebrity assignments, as he always wanted to focus on what he believed to be more serious stories. (Pictured Right)

Shortly after graduation he received £5,000 from his grandmother's will, which allowed him to travel for two years in India, China and Tibet. That trip made him realize he wanted to make images, so he worked for three to four years, going to night school in photography before eventually going back to college.

He spent much of the next decade in West Africa, documenting political upheaval and its effects on daily life in Liberia, Sierra Leone, Nigeria, and other countries. Hetherington made several trips to Afghanistan in 2007 and 2008 with writer Sebastian Junger, on assignment for Vanity Fair. They were embeddedwith a single U.S. Army platoon. 

On the right we get to see a sillhoutelle war picture, focusing on two soldiers with the horizon behind them, the theme makes it look quite slick and cool with the shadows and seeing a glimpse into the life of a soilder. 

Edward Burtynsky 

Edward is known for his large-format photographs of industrial landscapes. His parents had immigrated to Canada in 1951 from Ukraine .

With his father, Burtynsky learned how to make black-and-white photographic prints and together with his older sister established a small business taking portraits at the local Ukrainian centre. In the early '70s, Burtynsky found work in printing and he started night classes in photography.

Most of Burtynsky's exhibited photography was taken with a large format camera on a  large 4x5-inch sheet film and developed into high-resolution prints of various sizes  ranging from 18 x 22 inches to 60 x 80 inches. 

He often positions himself at high-vantage points over the landscape using elevated platforms, the natural topography, and more currently helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft. 

Stephanie Sinclair

 Stephanie focuses on gender and human-rights issues such as child marriage and self-immolation. 

She first encountered child marriage(pictured right) in 2003 while working on a project about self-immolation in Afghanistan. “All the victims she met had been married very young, some only 9 years old, and to much older men.” From 2003–2005 Sinclair photographed young Afghan women who had burned themselves.

She tends to take photos which are straight to the point, they are all direct infront of the camera and there isn't much editing involved. 

Miss Frost updated magazine article Task 3

I was able to produce my final pages for my double page spread. I was able to use design programmes like photoshop to help me achieve this outcome. Using Men's Health magazine I was able to format it by using conventions like the layout, allocation, devices and style. I was able to composition the pictures and use image construction which will appeal to the audience and consider the range of consideration.

Media Frost -Task 3 Improved article text

It is no surprise that we were all in complete shock after Danny Dolan departed from the movie business! From British indie movies to working with movie legends such as the like of Tom Hardy, Danny has now traded in his red carpet for a rather sweaty one as a  local gym instructor. But why you may ask? Why would he do this to us? Well I am about to find out, in this exclusive interview Danny gave to…(name of magazine). 

Q: So, Danny, I think the million-dollar question is why did the king of movies trade it all in to become a gym instructor? 

Being an actor, especially in modern society, is very stressful and extremely competitive. Working long hours every day and constantly having paparazzi on your tail is hard, particularly if you are trying to maintain a private life. I found that not being able to spend time with my friends and family really affected me. Constantly having to memorise lines made me lose my passion for acting.  I wasn’t happy, so I started to reconnect with an adolescent hobby of mine: fitness. 

“

Q:  That must have been a real shock to your friends and family. How did they react to this change? 

They thought I’d lost my mind! It was difficult for them to understand why I would give up my success to become a fitness coach. They even set up an ‘intervention’ because they thought I’d lost the plot!  I know they have my back, so I went with what I love and eventually they saw that. 

Q: Seriously? Danny Dolan being intervened? Sounds like one of your movies! I suppose apart from your friends, the other important people in your life are your fans. How did they deal with this? 

My fans continue to be supportive, no matter what. I still get Tweets and emails saying “we still love you”, “keep going” and they bring a lot of business to my gym!.  Those messages have really been my fuel in the morning - my reassurance that I made the right choice. In some ways I feeI like I let them all down but I know that my true fans cared more about me than my movies!

Q: Is it physically harder than acting? (suggestion; the question sounds rather obvious, maybe try “which do you find more challenging; acting or instructing?” I would cut out this question if you have limited space) 

Yeah, being a fitness instructor requires a lot of motivation, drive and strength. I’m talking about getting up really early in the morning, walking into the gym and having to push people to their limits. Like running, life is all about stamina - taking your time and constantly pushing to be better.  When I was an actor, we had stunt doubles and that made it easier for us, but now it’s all down to me!

Q: I can’t imagine pushing myself to do anything, other than reaching for the TV remote! I always see before and after pictures on social media, do you see positive results with your clients? 

Of course, and there’s nothing greater than that! But I like to think of me as an assistant I support but I don’t change. The power is with the individual. If they want those results they have to work for them! I look at my workouts like military training. I use high intensity training to help people achieve and maintain their goals!  My clients know that I will always be around to push them. It excites me to work with different types of people as I tailor each workout to the individual.  

Q: Has your food intake changed now you’re a fitness coach?

Of course! Healthy salads, fresh vegetables and no pizza! Crazy right? I’m joking Jack. You know for some movies, we have to become our role and sometimes that meant healthy eating and getting into shape and even more unusually gaining a couple of pounds! But growing up I was never a fussy eater, and I still enjoy eating fruits and vegetables. To me, it’s a bare necessity to have your five a day.

Q: What diet plans do you provide your clients with?

I always give my clients a nutrition plan, but mostly, people need to know that they've got to get 60 percent of their eating in before 3 p.m. I don't want people only eating salads, it's about enjoying food but having a limit. Combining foods you like with those that are healthy is key. For example, those who constantly hit McDonald’s for those French fries can try making some sweet potato chips. I know for me, it helps if I start off my day eating healthy; it tends to carry on throughout the day.

Q: How do you know if you're mentally ready to workout with a fitness instructor?

No-one should have to persuade you to do it. It's for people who say things like, "that's a challenge but I’m ready for it” or “bring it on”. The great thing is that everyone has different levels of fitness, not all of us are Olympic standard athletes.  The important thing is to take it slow but to go in with a positive attitude and a lot of determination. 

 (Potentially get rid of this paragraph if limited on space) 

Q: Any regrets?

Errrrr…… (mumbles)…

Q: Really? Not even money?

The money is obviously less, but I’ve always believed that happiness is more important than money. My first client helped me a lot, seeing the dedication he had to becoming fit made me want to commit to my decision to help him and everyone like him. I make a difference for my clients that makes the job worth while. I get to know them on personal level as well as professional one. Hand on heart, I love it!  

“Happiness is more important than money” 

Resubmission Unit57 photography Task 1 Reserach

The "Old Boathouse", helps show an illusion of loneliness by placing the composition to the near side of the picture, this helps show more of the background of the sea highlighting the emptiness. However, one could argue the use of the colour blue could reflect peace and calm. On the other hand the use of the rule of thirds is effective in creating an unusual imagery as the boathouse isn't an attractive picture, but the use of composition helps guides peoples attention.  

The "Fogbow" helps capture peoples eyes through the use of long exposure by using a contrast of the air and water.  This helps capture the depth of field by placing the camera among the horizon thus we get to see how vast and deep in the picture is.  We can deduce a sense of calm and peace by the colour; blue. 

The "Grass, Dewdrops, and Impatiens", deliberately uses dewdrops to create a quirky effect of 'bokeh' to help capture ideas of light and clarity  though eye level.  The use of high contextual colours help bring the picture to life and establishes the ideas and the use of the camera position helps shows the texture in the drewdrop. 

The fine art picture helps show the compassion humans have to dogs, the way the objects are set up help display friendship with the use of friendly body language. We get a sense of bond between man and dog. 

The "Corgi and Pipes", is effective in creating a dark solitude manner through the use of lighting- the silhouette theme helps address a respectful serious manner by making the Queen the centre of the picture. 

These photos are effective in creating a dark silhouette theme through the use of lighting- the silhouette theme helps address a dark depressing serious tone. 

"" (Same as the above)

Both images help show similar themes of advertising through the use of clothing and composition. The angle of both photos help make the subject look like they are in control. The text also helps makes the photos look more formal. 

"" Same as above

The use of lighting helps make the star wars poster- stand out more. The use of realism helps capture peoples attention through the contextual colours. 

The top image is effective in creating a dark solum tone through the use of composition- the main characters are placed behind a curtain- helping applying to the rule of thirds & the use of lights help give more atmosphere and tension. The James Dean picture helps show people, how actors can feel marginsiled in the hollywood society- Dean is looking at his side (rule of thirds), this could be depicted as if he's contstily on the lookout due to his sexuality. 

Unit 57 Photography Report Task 1

How imagery is used to communicate ideas.

(Fine art, Advertising & Photo-Journalism)  

In this report I will be discussing  how fine art, advertising and photo journalism are used to communicate ideas through meaning and analysis.  I will include reference to books, websites/ blogs and tv programs to back up my evidence. 

Fine art is a visual art considered to have been created primarily for aesthetic and intellectual purposes and judged for its beauty and meaningfulness, specifically in painting, sculpture, drawing, watercolour, graphics, and architecture.

According to Visual Methods in Psychology, fine art allows people to communicate their ideas through epistemology allowing their work to be vibrant, evocative and accessible. Therefore it allows artist to express themselves within their creativity. 

 Furthermore it allows artists to communicate their ideas through their own experience (Richard Brown). It shows creativity and a unique flair. In addition, fine art also produces an exhibition that shows a level of intellect in its audience and it also avoids creating an exhibition that feels alienating or patronising or bland. (Refer to research paper page 1 ).

Fine art is also used to communicate ideas through eye level with the help of a telephoto lens which can be used if the subject is far away from the photographer. Personally, I think fine art creates the space to allow you to decide what you want to feel about a certain photograph because it evokes a reaction inside and makes you feel something.

 The use of natural ambient light was used to take this photo on the right , as artificial lighting was not necessary. The close up is used to stable the ideas of light and clarity. The use of aperture helps create a realistic look and feel in the picture. 

Fine art tends to render bright highlights for example.  Soft texture can be used when shooting with the widest aperture and the use of colour contrast helps to brighten up the picture in order to make it more realistic. From the book I researched, (Fine Art 101), artists tend to have a planned image inside of their heads and are then able to create the desired effect using that image. 

 Another way fine art usually captures peoples eyes is when there is a contrast between two objects; such as when air and water create a frosty affect (Right). The image shows the rich colours of the horizon, and the contrast of the blue and white sky help apply to the rule of thirds helping to create meaning and provoking thought. In addition, the aperture of the camera has helped to create a depth of field showing an endless sense of an ocean. 

 When shooting objects, you can create an unusual and evocative sense of imagery within fine art. The use of the focus (f/8) (right) makes the image clear and vibrant and the details of the bricks help show the structure and textual context that fine art offers. Similar to the rainy windows, this helps tell the story of someone being inside on a rainy day, creating a sense of doom and gloom, whilst the ocean helps create a sense of resort oceanic theme. 

 The Bruce Davidson fine art photo here creates a dark shadowy atmosphere, with the black clothes, shadowing and background, with very little light. Post production most likely took place with the image (right), which could have been taken in colour and then changed into monochrome.  This enhances a more serious eery look. There is also a  slight vignette towards the top of the image which has been added afterwards  to help create the dark theme. 

 Fine art also creates emotions and feelings. For example this extract from a fine art blog (right) helps show that humans are likes dogs, the rule of 3 is apparent here. The texture on the fur makes the costume look more realistic and furthermore the use of realism is shown with the  dog collar , a typical domestic dog.  The wooden panel helps show the texture and is a symbol of realism, reinforcing how fine art is used to showcase ideas. 

 The use of the window here which lets in the bright light, helps give the picture more life and space. The Queen is shown to look quite solitary and the use of the aperture helps to create this. Behind the Queen , the light glows radiantly which makes the image look more natural. 

 The use of facial expressions in this picture (right), helps captures the artist’s face so we as humans can relate to it. We can also deduce that the clothes are from the Victorian period age and the dark background helps create a  serious solemn mood, perhaps reflecting the period itself.

The image (right below), shows a different kind of human portrayal. The silhouette of the head contrasts sharply against the white of the sky in the background and we can see trees on the horizon.  Perhaps the white light of the sky resembles a ray of hope for the dark figure in the foreground, as the trees reach up into that light sky. 

Advertising photography is creating images with the purpose of selling a product. It’s still meant to evoke feelings, but with the intention of making us purchase something.  Promotional photography may be used to build up a brand. 

 This image is controlled as the subject knows the camera is there. The subject of the photograph, Leonardo Di Caprio is posing for the photo which means the image is manipulated or set up. The use of non eye contact helps people to look at the watch rather than engage directly with his face.  The suit looks expensive, and we know the subject is wealthy, therefore this photo says wealth and success and is probably aimed at wealthy people, or those that want to think they are wealthy. It’s interesting to see that the watch is under the rule of three, to be placed correctly. 

A wide lens is used for this picture to capture a large amount of the scene and a telephoto lens is used to capture details that are further  away in the picture. This affects the image as the amount of detail within the image will differentiate due to the lens used. If a telephoto lens is used, there will be  a narrow view in order to capture objects that are far away.  The use of the subject wearing glasses can resemble intellect and the watch can resemble someone being wealthy. 

The image here from Omega’s blog (above), was produced in a studio and therefore the lighting is artificial, which can hide the truth, or manipulate it. The use of the clean new shirt on George Clooney indicates it’s someone taking pride in their appearance.  We can also see the use of eye contact here helps people engage directly with the subject.

  The text in this photo was added during post production, the colours of the crayons have been enhanced to make them stand out and capture peoples attention.  They contrast brightly with the black and white background. You would look twice at this and take time to read the advert because the reader isn’t used to seeing crayons in a cigarette box.  It grabs attention.  

The film advertising image on the right fuses  street lighting with the poster to create the image. The photography may’ve been taken with a flash  however it’s mainly ambient lighting. The lasers reinforce the Star Wars theme to make it look more realistic, its bold and clear and will most likely stand out on the street, serving it’s purpose. 

This photo makes use of an almost invisible TV screen looking through into an every day domestic setting.  The room could be anybody’s.   The subject here mimics real life, which enables people to  believe this product is very realistic and would fit in their home being unobtrusive.  The light from the windows makes the photo look brighter and inviting. The walls are bright and the room is uncluttered.  The audience can relate to this setting and would be able to feel that the product would fit in perfectly. 

Photojournalism is the study of real situations through photography to show a realistic view on current affairs. This can be anything from war photography, sport photography or paparazzi. 

 The type of lens that has been used here is a telephoto lens, as the photographer needs to get closer to the subject to capture the scene without having to get too near.  With a telephoto lens, the details in the image will be much clearer. The object is looking away from the camera as he may not know this photo has been taken but the overall feel is one of realism.  

 The image from Tiv’s photo- journalism’s blog on the right uses stark artificial lighting to create a cold bare feeling.  It helps demonstrate these objects are on their own and may be in trouble within society. The light makes the objects stand out more and highlights how they are swollen up by society. We can infer from this photo, there is likely to be a hidden message which can be shows ; people need more care from the government. 

The photo on the right has very little post production as it’s a naturalistic  shot which reflects the portrayed innocence of Hollywood actors (like James Dean here) during the 1950s. This is confirmed through the lack of editing. Dean is photographed in the foreground but somehow he seems on the periphery reflecting how he may have felt marginalised for his sexuality and how isolated he was within society.  The use of the black and white helps create this cold tone and feeling within the picture. 

 The screenshot of The Man Who Shot the Sixties video, shows a troubled person which may be lost within an alter ego.  The white background shows the light and hope with society and the shadow can resemble how society can impact a mans life and possibly damage it. It feels sinister and empty.  The clothes could show the way the subject expresses himself thought the conflict and pain of show business. 

The screenshot of “History of Photojournalism”, shows the life of  soldiers during war. The use of trees and the soldiers are realistic and the style is purposely very naturalistic as the intent is to contribute to the media in order to tell a story and therefore was not controlled. However, feelings are manipulated in a sense that the person viewing the photo can only see part of the scene, therefore, it could be misleading.

In conclusion, fine art, advertising and photo journalism are  all used to communicate ideas through meaning and analysis. Having looked at books, websites/ blogs and tv programmes in order to back up my evidence, I believe I can now demonstrate a solid understand of how imagery is used to communicate various ideas.