Friday, November 21, 2008
The Thought Process...
I've been taking a lot of portraits lately, and I love it! I put so much thought into each shot. Yes, that above is me sharing the thought process with you. I'm sorry I'm so pale.
Arlane here, is the undergraduate representative for The Virginia Tech Board of Visitors, so it made sense to me to photograph her in a board room. I scouted out the room one day in advance.
Today, I got there half an hour early to set up lights.
I set up my main light, and while I was getting my exposure I noticed how nice and reflective the table's surface was and decided that it would make a nice element in my photograph. I shot at about f10 at 1/6 and rested on the table instead of using a tripod:
Next Arlane arrives and I decide that there needed to be a few more things lit in the background to create some nice separation, and then another strobe to the right in the front to make sure her eyes were lit up... but she turned out to be a squinty smiler anyway.
Bang bang bang... I have a photo that I liked:
Sunday, November 16, 2008
Zoë in DC
DC
Friday, November 14, 2008
Wednesday, November 12, 2008
Monday, November 10, 2008
Tommy Edwards
...formerly "Touchdown Tommy" of Virginia Tech plays with his band while promoting THE HEART OF VIRGINIA campaign which help raise awareness of the need for expanded mental health services in the New River Valley, and across the state due to the events of April 16th.
For more on Tommy Edwards, his music, and his campaign visit:
http://www.myspace.com/tommyedwards
For more on Tommy Edwards, his music, and his campaign visit:
http://www.myspace.com/tommyedwards
Friday, November 7, 2008
Paul
Wednesday, November 5, 2008
Boris Vinatzer
Boris Vinatzer, assistant professor of plant pathology, physiology,
and weed science in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, is
using new genome sequencing technology to test a hypothesis about how
agriculture's early beginnings may have impacted the evolution of
plant pathogens. He is investigating whether plant pathogenic
bacteria evolved from relatively weak pathogens that caused disease
in many plants to highly virulent pathogens of single crops.
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