Photo shop healing tools

The Picture above shows some pigeons on a telephone line. i am going to use the healing tool on photo shop to edit this picture.


Here is the edited image as you can see the bird that is still in flight and about to land on the wire has been removed by useing the healing tool. aand i also added more birds by copying some of them that are siting on the bottom wire.

Here is a brick wall with lots of roting bricks  and cracks. Iagain will use the healing tool to fix that.



And below the brick wall looks brand new with no cracks and roting bricks. Again I Used the healing tools but this time i used the Patch tool and copied other bricks on the wool and placed them over the cracks.

Alan Suger Photo Shop

Here Is A Photo Shop Of Lord Allan Suger i had Made in Photo Shop The tools i used Where Lasso And Duplicate the Image on to A Layer Which is the background Layer And Is the Bag Of sugar. To clean the face image i used brush to clean up the edges so all that showed was his face and had no background. The Point of this was to know the bassics of photo shop and learn to use new tools.

Larry Clark

lawence Donald (Larry Clark) (born January 19, 1943) (present) is an American film dierctor, photogropher, writer and film producer who is best known for the movie KIDS and his photography book Tulisa. His most common subject is youth who casually engage in illegal drug use, underage sex and viloence, and who are part of a specific subculture, such as surfing, punk rock or skateboarding.He took many of his photos and he published them in a book. He studied at layton school of art in milwaukee , wisconsin he was taught by Gerhart Bakker and Walter Sheffer.

portraiture

WALKER EVANS  

                                                                                                                                                                     Walker Evans (November 3, 1903 – April 10, 1975) was an American photographer best known for his work for the Farm Security Administration  documenting the effects of the Great Depression And the people who endured it.                                                                                                                        

During the Start of the Great Depression Evans Had traveled across the country taking pictures of people in the US coping with the Great American Depression the Pictures he had took were spreed across the USA showing everyone the effects of other people in there daily life's and the poverty they were living with

Walker Evans took photos of American people who were out of work During the Great Depression in the 1920s-1940s . Many of his photos focused on family's who were poor and dress in drags and dirty clothing which always appeared to be dirty, ripped, or just scraps of what a dress used to be. The message Walker used in these photos were sad but informal to the viewer back then if someone looked at the photo they may feel better for themselves; that they aren't suffering as bad as the people in the photo and may also feel sorry for them. And for the people who are like the people in the photo below can resemble to them and they would know that they are not the only ones having a hard time and suffering. The Picture below is a very famous picture by Walker evens taken during the Great depression. it shows a family in a small room most likely the room they all share and sleep in the same bed or probably the floor.

Henri cartier -bresson Photo journelism

Born: August 22, 1908   Chanteloup-en-brie, France

Died:August 3, 2004 (aged 95)   Montjustin, France





    
Camera Used: Leica Camera with 50 mm lens
If you look at the work of Henri Cartier-Bresson, he applied geometry to his images poetically. If you look at the composition of his images he integrated vertical, horizontal, and diagonal lines shadows, triangles  to his advantage. He also paid attention to the frames he used to get the best possible image. When Henri Cartier-Bresson would talk about “The Decisive Moment” he said sometimes "it would be spontaneous but others times he had to be patient and wait for it." 

Some of the images that Cartier-bresson took are some of the most famous images ever taken on the planet. Below are two examples of some every famous freehand photography taken by him. and are very well known in the world of photography and arts. The first one below shows what Cartier-Bronson meant by "the Decisive Moment" And moment he focuses the camera and times the man on the bike coming around the corner and the use of when he presses the shutter to take the picture he gets a perfect picture at the right moment when his mind had decided to press down on the button "SNAP". Cartier-Bresson was at the top of some public stairs. sitting and waiting for the perfect picture. when he heard a bike coming round the corner he got ready and waited for "The Decisive moment"

The one Below it Is more famous and consided the best Photo ever taken in the 20th cenetury. Cartier-Bresson was walking down a road when he peaked through a hole in a fence and saw a man walking towards a puddle. He got his camera out and poked it through the fence, Once again he waited for "The decisive moment.

The image itself tells so many different things. The background of the factory the clothes the man wears Signing him as poor (not rich). Man conquering nature. The reflection in the picture also amazed alto of people as it is so clear. Some people thought he was walking on water until they saw the reflection.

Photo journelsim Lawence donald , Larry Clark

 

Lawrence Donald (Larry Clark) (born January 19, 1943-present) is an American film director, photographer, film producer and writer. who is mostly well known  for the movie "kids" made in 1995.  In his writing days he wrote a book called Tulsa which in the book welled he is best known for. But what he is mose known for is his photography he would normaly tale violent photos mostly includeing drug drug use, Sexual violence,underage sex many of his photos he took ended up in his books. Including Tulsa.

Photos he took of young Americans living young,wild and dangerously  he had taken from the 1960's too 2010 from drug use , sexual content, punk and rock ages violence and very modern skate boarding.

  In a very famous photo a pregnant woman injects drugs into her arm as she sits half naked on a chair. this photo is one of the examples that Clark looked out for and was keen to capture to show the young dangerous life's of these people. Larry Clark's Photos arnt aloud to be shown in many museums due to the nature of them. even if some museums did allow them to be shown. the public entrance would have to be 18 or over to view them.

Robert Capa Photo journalism

Robert Capa Was a War Photographer He was born on October 22, 1913, And Died  May 25, 1954.

He had been famous for Photographs taken during the wars Mainly the most popular ones were the " Falling solider" "The Magnificent Eleven"   His death came quick at a young age when he was asked to take photos in southeast Asia. He left the safety of his jeep and took to his feet and went to explore and take photos when suddenly "Boom" he stepped on a landmine And his Left leg was blown off his body his friends came quickly to the scene and rushed him to a field hospital where he was pronounced dead. he died with his camera in hand.

Perhaps the best known of all World War II combat photographers,  Capa had made a name for himself well before climbing into a landing craft with soldiers of the American army preparing for D-Day.                                                                                                                                                        He risked his life on more than one occasion during the Spanish Civil War Where he had shot the Falling soldier. When he had finished the D-Day landings he sent photos back to America to be printed, however  most of the photos were not published as they showed bodies of dead American soldiers, which would of upset the America's public and many other allied forces. it is unkown still what happened to the pictures. whether they were destroyed or given back to Capa