Combining similar elements to accent their similarities - harmony

An element made up of three distinct qualities hue, and intensity.

An individual which indicates the lightness or darkness in the work

Combining elements by using gradual changes in those elements

Combining elements to stress the differences between them.

Combining elements causes the viewer's eyes to sweep over the entire work

A continuous work

Combining elements in involved ways to create intricate and complicated backgrounds

the look or feel of wholeness in a work of art or photography

The surface quality

Combining repeated elements to create a visual tempo or beat

The relationship of certain elements to the whole end each other

a natural grouping of related objects

lines in the image create curving lines similar to a letter

line that leads to a vanishing point which creates depth

defined by a point that radiates out

the image is split into nine squares with four lines

everything but the subject is blurred, small, or not as interesting

utilizing other elements to create a frame

The standardized numbers used to measure a film’s speed 

Camera  that uses a mirror and prism system allowing the photographer to see through the lens exactly what will be captured.

 The film's relative sensitivity to light is called 

This determines how much light will pass through the lens

Camera setting where you set the shutter speed and camera sets the aperture

Camera setting where you set the aperture and the camera sets the shutter speed

Exposure is controlled primarily by  these two camera controls

This lens has a variable focal length

A lens that has a very wide angle of view and produces  barrel distortion

The f/stop that will admit a large amount of light and very little depth of field

F/stops that has a deep depth of field

Type of measurement of  modern  lens focal length

Minimum shutter speed to hand hold the camera

This measures the  correct combination of shutter speed and aperture

Making several exposures of the same scene

This allows you to see the scene the camera is recording

Method of producing a relatively sharp subject and a background blurred by movement

Creates a triangle of light on one side of the face. This is the most common type of lighting. The light is placed at an angle and above the sitter.

This is a very dramatic lighting technique. The light is placed directly to the side of the sitter. You may need to use a second fill light to highlight the other side of the sitters face.

Creates a soft effect. The light is placed directly behind the sitter. A second fill light is used from the side or an angle to highlight features.

Creates a butterfly-shaped shadow under the nose. It is used to thin a round or chubby face and create cheekbones. The light is placed directly in front and above the sitter.

Reduces and virtually eliminates wrinkles on aged faces. The light is placed directly in front of the sitter.

Strand was a citizen of this country

strand was born in this year

1917 Strands photos appeared in this magazine

This photographer did the most to promote Strands work

strand was credited with taking the first ____ photograph

Strand ‘s negatives inspired this person to become a photographer

Description of Strand’s early work

Person Strand studied with in High School

Year Siskind was born

Type of photography Siskind was originally known for

Siskind took close ups of these subjects

Element of photography that Siskind was interested in

Objects Siskind turned to photograph that were unrecognizable into

Schools where Siskind taught

Siskind was inspired by

Siskind relies on this to convey meaning and beauty in photos

City and year of birth of Abbott

Where did Abbott move at age 20 when she first left home

Where did Abbott move in 1921

What job did Abbott have in Paris

Why did she return to New York

What type of photographer was Man Ray

What was Man Ray's style

Who was more popular Man Ray or Abbott

Weston opened his own studio specializing in this

 Early in Westons career Weston was influenced by

Weston helped form a group called

After spending time in Mexico, Weston became interested in _______ _____for  which he became famous for.

Weston work changed because of the influence of these two photographers

Liebovitz photography style

What was Liebovitz job from 1973-1983

1983 Liebovitz began work for this magazine

In 1948, Liebovitz won this from American Society or Photographer