Tuesday, March 8, 2011

Horse Back Riding


Let's fly! Rider Hailey Jules successfully leaps over a fence on horse Lad on February 27. She was currently warming up Lad for an upcoming show in late March.

<---Zoom zoom! Lad canters away from the line of jumps as Hailey directs him over the last of the course.

Watch out! Lad clears a cross rail which turned out to be one of the difficult ones for Hailey to maneuver through because Lad continued to shy away from the jump. VVV

Almost there! Lad has to over extend himself in order to clear this wide oxer jump. Hailey was wanting to practice these particular ones, so if they were in the show she would be ready for them.

Where did you go?! Lad becomes a blur as he gallops over an easier rail then most, Hailey asked for him to extend his stride before hand so he could clear the jump with ease.

Friday, March 4, 2011

cabinets


I decided to take this photo because the cabinets have a certain amount of gloss on them, and I knew that the light would shine off of it. And I also love how it almost has a butterfly affect because it is symetrical on both sides.

Friday, February 18, 2011

Henri-Cartier Bresson and Me




I really enjoy this picture because as a photography myself i like catching peoples emotion which could seem to be private in a way. I just love how he was able to catch the love that these people for each other in a photograph. It is not posed at all but still shows that they love each other. The first picture i put up is one that i have taken because it reminded me of Henri Cartier-Bresson's picture because it shows the caring that the two people share for eachother.

Monday, February 14, 2011

The Art Of Making Tea







This is the very difficult art of making tea

Friday, February 11, 2011

James Nachtwey






James Natchwey has been an active American war photographer since 1978 to the present. I really appreciate his work because he has the ability to capture the most raw of emotion such as sorrow, grief, and agony. That takes extreme talent to express that amount of human vulnerability in a photo.