Int. On the set of 2 Chairs, daytime The interviewer A.J. GOOD (outgoing,extra, overwhelming personality, but not the brightest) sits in the chair on set across from an empty chair. AJ Welcome to two chairs I’m your host A.J good and today I will be interviewing chad cooperson about his book the interior soul. CHAD COOPERSON (a full of himself actor, who is confident) walks in AJ stands up to shake hands chad turns to wave at clapping crowd, aj extends hand to shake and chad ignores him, and sits down crowds clapping starts to die down, AJ Hi Chad thank you so much for coming out here today to talk with us about your new book, now do you think you could tell us a little bit about your thought process in writing it? (drinks from a his mug) Chad (Stares at AJ for a good thirty seconds) Its a movie AJ Okey dokey then moving on, how well has your movie been doing? Chad (sassily) Well I’m here on this show right? (sips from his mug) (eye rol...
1) I think it's an interesting statement to make after photographing all those material things. I do agree with this statement because we all have favorite things that we hold on to and lots of material items in our lives. This makes me think about my photos in a different way because they sort of are our possesions that we are attached to even if they aren't physical items. 2) I would want to visit this place because it looks very interesting, but maybe not photograph because theres so much going on and so many subjects in each little section, it'd be hard to get a clear composition. 3) I think it would be an awesome almost magical place because theres all these colors and toys and other cool things it just seems really interesting. 4) My favorite photo is the one with the stuffed animals. The toys are everywhere, on shelves, hanging from the ceiling, and on the ground. It's so jam packed full of all these familiar charcters like mario, frozen, shaun the sheep, l...
My 2 favorite tips are- 1. Introduce a Prop Add a prop of some kind into your shots and you create another point of interest that can enhance your shot. Yes you might run the risk of taking too much focus away from your main subject but you could also really add a sense of story and place to the image that takes it in a new direction and gives the person you’re photographing an extra layer of depth that they wouldn’t have had without the prop. 2. Setting The settings in which you make pictures of people are important because they add to the viewer's understanding of your subject. The room in which a person lives or works, their house, the city street they walk, the place in which they seek relaxation—whatever it is, the setting provides information about people and tells us something about their lives. Seek balance between subject and environment. Include enough of the setting to aid your image, but not so much that the subject is lost in it. Environmental Portra...
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