I recently started college, and it has been pretty chill though I'm not used to having a class once a day, reading assignments with twenty pages's worth of content, and papers. Typical, I'm guessing, especially for humanity courses I'm taking: psychology, english, philosophy, and U.S. History. A new thing I have started is riding a bike to school every day because I knew I should exercise and reduce my carbon footprint. The downside to this is I never imagine going uphill for around thirty minutes would render me a bit sweaty for class. Hey, at least I got a biking buddy, so that biking can be a bit more fun.
Anyway...
If you have seen me talking pictures, you may have seen me snapping around with a DSLR 3300 camera. Because I learned how to use my camera, I took two online courses at Coursera called Camera Control and Seeing Through Photographs. I enjoy both of these classes, especially on how the content relates to the techniques and meaning of photography.
What I mean is I'm not only learning on how to take a picture, but also how to take a meaningful picture. The shutter speed, aperture, framing, subject space, blur, lines, etc, are all part of how the picture is captured and interpreted, whether or not photography is used for documentary purposes and/or artistic expressions. It is important to know more about the photographer's objective and background to gain a deeper understanding of the pictures they take, or not, depending on you viewed it.
Since I'm currently learning Philosophy, the idea of "your opinion is the truth, depending on your stance" is called relativism. In a way, I find it annoying and not a solid argument. What's funny about it that my philosophy textbook stated that the authors themselves argued back that it's their opinion that relativism is wrong and an excuse to not delve into the question thoughtfully.
So I hope through these photographs I have taken, you can think about how they make you feel.
August 14, 2016 Path of lights |
August 15, 2016 Dahlia (I think) |
August 15, 2016 I also think it may be a Dahlia |
August 27, 2016
Rose origami overlap |
Colorful rose origami overlap |
August 31, 2016
Silk water |
Stepping Stones |
Gracie Love my cats |
Cats.
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