tate modern trip
When we got to London bridge there was many opportunities to take great images there was so much life in the train station like seeing the primary school who was also on a school trip they all wore matching hats and it gave me an opportunities but unfortunately i did not take all of then to get images but i was able to get an image of people in the foot tunnel and people walking along the platform and waiting for their train i was also able to get images on the train there like the graffiti on the bridge that holds up the track and people on the train and getting onto the train taking images of the graffiti on the bridge also showed the clear sky and houses in the background which formed shapes in the images like squares and triangles. Walking along the street i took pictures of building and people but at first i was worried about taking an image of someone up close but after i saw tom doing it he gave that boost to take the images like that but after that i was mainly focused on that type of shot and i didnt really take images of building and sky scrappers
harry callahan
Harry Morey Callahan was born in Detroit, Michigan, he worked at Chrysler when he was a young man then left the company to study engineering at Michigan State University. However he eventually dropped out, returned to Chrysler and joined its camera club. Callahan began teaching himself photography in 1938. He formed a friendship with Todd Webb who was also destined to become a photographer. A talk given by Ansel Adams in 1941 inspired him to take his work seriously. In 1941, harry and todd visited Rocky Mountain State Park but didn't return with any photographs. In 1946 he was invited to teach photography at the Institute of Design in Chicago by László Moholy-Nagy. He moved to Rhode Island in 1961 to establish a photography program at the Rhode Island School of Design, teaching there until his retirement in 1977.
Harry Callahan in my opinion is the best photographer and my favourite image by him is an image of a house in Ireland. Although he was never really as famous in the u.k as he was in the u.s but his style of photography may seem the same as others people walking buildings but if you where to study his collection they still seem different to other photographers with the dark colours he mainly used for him images although a collection in the Tate modern shows colour he seemed to take images of people and nature in black and white and building in colour which to me is why i like him maybe in the images of people he is showing that people are alike no one will really know why they weren't in colour but i think they do make the images even more interesting.
Harry Callahan in my opinion is the best photographer and my favourite image by him is an image of a house in Ireland. Although he was never really as famous in the u.k as he was in the u.s but his style of photography may seem the same as others people walking buildings but if you where to study his collection they still seem different to other photographers with the dark colours he mainly used for him images although a collection in the Tate modern shows colour he seemed to take images of people and nature in black and white and building in colour which to me is why i like him maybe in the images of people he is showing that people are alike no one will really know why they weren't in colour but i think they do make the images even more interesting.