Journal+1+Photo+2


 * Photographers**


 * 1. Weng Fen**
 * I like Weng Fen for a couple of reasons. The first reason why I like this photographer is where he is shooting his photos. I like the way the cities or big image is in the background of the photo, but looks small from where he is shooting it. A lot of his photos are taken of a girl or a group of people on a ledge in front of a big city or place that has a beautiful image. I like the way the girl or group is looking into the city and the picture is taken behind the persons point of view of what they might be seeing and imagining. This photographer was born in the Hainan Province and lives in Haikou. He travels a lot and shoots in all different places, so that describes why he shoots all these different cool buildings and scenes. His theme is pictures of urban or natural scenes taken from a secondary view and from an unusual perspective or viewer of the scene.**


 * Photographer: Weng Fen**
 * Title: On The Wall- Guangzhou**
 * Resource: Moma**


 * Photographer: Weng Fen**
 * Title: Birds Eye View- Shenzhen**
 * Resource: MoMA**


 * Photographer: Weng Fen**
 * Resource: artstatements.com**


 * Photographer: Weng Fen**
 * Resource: Artstatements.com**




 * Photographer: Weng Fen**
 * Resource: artstatements.com**


 * 2. Michael Wesely**
 * I like this photographer and the way he shoots for a couple of reasons. The first reason why I like this photographer is the things that he shoots. I like the pictures that shoot buildings and scenes. I also like the way part of the picture looks like it is missing from the rest of the photo and looks like it is drawn in. It gives the picture a weird kind of feeling, almost ghost like. I really would like to know how they got that ghostly look on half of the picture. Also, when this photographer does shoot in color, there is a light glare in part of the picture (for example picture 2), which looks pretty cool. This German photographer takes photos with unusually long exposures. He uses a self-built pinhole camera and he explores the major urban constructions around Berlin.**
 * Photographer: Michael Wesely**
 * Title: 9 August 2001- 2 May 2003 The Museum of Modern Art, New York**
 * Resource: MoMA**


 * Photographer: Michael Wesely**
 * Title: 7 August 2001- 7 June 2004 The Museum of Modern Art, New York**
 * Resource: MoMA**


 * Photographer: Michael Wesely**
 * Title: 9 August 2001- 7 June 2004 The Museum of Modern Art, New York**
 * Resource MoMA**


 * Photographer: Michael Wesely**
 * Title: 29 July 1996- 29 July 1997 Office of Helmut Friedel**
 * Resource: MoMA**


 * Photographer: Michael Wesely**
 * Title: 4 April 1997- 4 June 1997 Platz Berlin**
 * Resource: Peta Pixel**


 * 3. Harry Callahan**
 * I like this photographer for many reasons. The first reason why I like this photographer is the use of color and light allowed into the lense. It is not fully grey it has like a sepia kind of look to a lot of the photos this photographer shot. I like the dark coloring in photos that have a gradient of different shades of grey and black. I feel that this photographer was successful in capturing all the colors in the gradient and showing really cool contrast. Another thing I like about this photographer is the shadow that is in the front of the picture. It looks like the photographer is behind a piece of glass or window and shooting down on the object they are trying to capture. This looks cool because in the background of the picture you can see the actually objects, but then in the foreground of the picture you see another scene of something behind the glass. This photographer infused his elegant photographs with a sophisticated sense of grace that is distant and personal. His abstract, black and white compositions reflect his Bauhaus training in design and form.**


 * Photographer: Harry Callahan**
 * Title: Detroit**
 * Resource: MoMA**


 * Photographer: Harry Callahan**
 * Title: Detroit (1912-1999)**
 * Resource: MoMA**


 * Photographer: Harry Callahan**
 * Title: Atlanta**
 * Resource: MoMA**


 * Photographer: Harry Callahan**
 * Title: Providence 1968**
 * Resource: masters-of-photography.com**


 * Photographer: Harry Callahan**
 * Title: Chicago 1950**
 * Resource: masters-of-photography.com**