1.Divided sections sorted by categories
2.Class Favorites
3.Autograph pages
4.Senior Pages
5.Opening Page
6.Collages of different school extra-curricular activities
7. Faculty section
8.Student section
9.Volume number
10.Year
Things that should be in every good yearbook
1. Cover-"Our... time"- School name, year, theme, volume #- theme: "Our...Time"
inside first page-pictures, table of contents, quote, subjects, theme elements
2 first pages= in sheets- holds pages to the cover
back two pages- yearbook staff
Two in sheets- front and back in sheets
First Page (title page)- pictures, info about the high school
*Two pages side by side that work together is called a spread
Divider Pages- 7-usually seen in table of contents
From Back of book- yearbook staff, letter from senior editors, index, "game time", business and senior ads, senior pages, colophon
Wednesday, February 9, 2011
Monday, February 7, 2011
Portraits and Self-portraits
1. If you’re taking photos in a studio, use a mannequin for light testing: Much easier than guesstimating!
2. Use your imagination! A self-portrait can reveal a lot about you, by including props and even other people that are meaningful in your life.
What I like about this picture is that it's pretty creative. I like how he photographer took this at a different viewpoint then just profile or straight on, he shot it in between the two points to create an image that the balloons appear larger then they normally are.
What I like about this picture is how the environment is all neutral colors and the girl in the center has a bright color that contrasts and makes her really stand out as the subject. I also like how the doorway frames her body and draws attention to her.
What I like about this self portrait is how her shape adds for more dimension, than if she were to just sit at an average profile stance. I like how her body is placed at the right end of the picture but her hair extends to the rest of the picture, adding drama to her appearance and intensity to the photo.
What I plan to do in my portraits is to use different view points and to use the environment to emphasize the subject of my photos. I want my subject to have many different views to her/him, and I want to get as many angles as I can on the subject of my choice. I also want to put my subject in a natural position so that the picture looks as authentic as it can get.
2. Use your imagination! A self-portrait can reveal a lot about you, by including props and even other people that are meaningful in your life.
What I like about this picture is how the environment is all neutral colors and the girl in the center has a bright color that contrasts and makes her really stand out as the subject. I also like how the doorway frames her body and draws attention to her.
What I plan to do in my portraits is to use different view points and to use the environment to emphasize the subject of my photos. I want my subject to have many different views to her/him, and I want to get as many angles as I can on the subject of my choice. I also want to put my subject in a natural position so that the picture looks as authentic as it can get.
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