Polaroid SX-70 manipulation an old film technique using a polaroid Sx-70 camera and time zero film. Once the true picture is taken you then you process the film on the spot following the exposure, and then the manipulation of the image is done at the same point in time. SX-70 film, now called time zero film, came out in 1972 with the polaroid Sx-70 land camera. The emulsion did not harden as quickly as it was supposed to, allowing artists using various tools to push and smear the dye and base layers around to create impressionistic-looking, or "painterly" images. Some people continue the process through digital manipulation or painting/drawing over the Mylar cover with oils, acrylics, or inks, or otherwise embellishing the image. Examples: Sources: https://blueplanetphoto.com/blog/2005/12/28/the-passing-of-an-artform-sx-70-manipulation/#.XGMxBM9Kii4
A fine portrait is a image of someone in super high quality and clarity. It take specific details from someone and brightens it up and creates smooth edges. They're are a lot of key components towards this method such as background and such. Two examples of portraits: Portrait by Annie Leibovitz Steve McCurry I liked both of these portraits because they both show an immense amount of detail of the people in the photos, and there are stories hidden behind it. Commercial Portrait: A commercial portrait is a portrait that is made to want to convey a theme or a story. This is a method of taking a portrait of a business person as example with a nice background of an office and promoting what ever work needs to be promoted to the public. Jeffrey Salter I liked both of these commercial portraits/magazine covers because they are very serious and put a very compelling story out and it shows the professional work and time that went into creating the...
Comments
Post a Comment