ISSUE
3
1996
H
-
I
a
Photography:
the
art
of
not
only
capturing
a
moment,
but
rather,
the
art
of
creating
a
moment
and
conveying
it
onto
paper
in
order
to
share
it
with
other
people.
The
field
of
photography
is
insanely
diverse;
the
trick
to
it,
is
to
be
able
to
apply
its
diversity
in
such
a
way
that
emotions
may
be
aroused.
It's
not
so
easy.
Colour,
texture
and
light,
along
with
the
subject
itself,
are
the
factors
which
all
need
to
be
considered
when
attempting
to
create
a
photograph.
Colour
alone
can
arouse
emotions
such
as
excitement
andor
romance.
One
scene
could
be
photographed
several
different
ways
to
create
feelings
of
joy
and
happiness
or,
in
contrast
with
a
few
technical
manipulations,
to
create
a
romantic
and
warm
feeling.
The
texture
of
a
scene
is
also
to
be
considered
and
ought
to
be
chosen
in
such
a
way
that
it
coincides
with
the
feeling
conveyed
by
the
colour.
For
example,
a
scene
of
bright
gold-yellow
leaves
contrasted
against
a
brilliant
blue
sky,
with
sharp
focus
and
appropriate
distance,
may
create
feelings
of
joy,
surprise
and
excitement.
The
same
goes,
of
course,
for
black
and
white
pictures.
If
the
contrast
between
black
and
white
is
very
high,
the
same
feelings
can
be
aroused.
On
the
other
hand,
if
the
same
frame
were
to
be
slightly
out
of
focus,
a
little
further
away
and
photographed
at
a
higher
aperture,
feelings
of
surprise
and
joy
would
likely
not
be
as
easily
conveyed,
but
rather
a
mellow,
easy
feeling
would
likely
be
portrayed.
Light
plays
along
with
both
colour
and
texture
to
convey
a
particular
mood,
especially
with
black
and
white
film.
Depending
on
the
light's
angle,
ie.
sunrisesundown,
and
its
intensity
(what
type
of
weather),
several
different
feelings
can
be
conveyed
from
the
same
scene
by
simply
varying
the
time
of
day
at
which
a
picture
is
taken
and
taking
photographs
under
varying
weather
conditions.
For
example,
a
mountain
photographed
around
sunrise
will
likely
convey
very
soft
and
gentle
moods
due
to
the
soft
light,
whereas
the
same
mountain
photographed
the
same
way
except
for
alterations
in
the
lighting
(ie.
midday
in
bright,
overhead
sunlight)
will
be
quite
different
in
comparison.
After
light,
texture
and
colour
have
all
been
31
taken
into
consideration,
the
subject
remains.
Everything
must
be
taken
into
consideration
and
manipulated
in
such
a
way
to
match
the
chosen
desired
feeling.
Several
important
things
one
can
do
to
become
more
skilled
at
taking
pictures
are
to
maintain
a
log
book
and
in
it,
record
the
time
of
day,
weather,
shutter
speed,
f-stop,
film
speed,
and
the
type
of
lens
and
if
used,
filters.
Then
afterwards,
one
can
take
one's
pictures
and
one's
log
book
to
a
local
camera
shop
such
as
W.D
West
and
ask
them
what
technicalities
should
have
been
done
differently
to
have
made
the
picture
different.
GOVU)
IN
THE
FOREST!
yavKy
pkesi-
1
he
Monkey
Foret
H
i
locally
owmmJ
business
that
has
qjulckiy
faerore
ft
comm
urry
fiacttiMS.
The
bast
of
our
sor
starts,
for"
away
U
other
parts
of
thts
world,
wheip
we
work
In
smalt
villas'
wiih.
iridivitiual
crafts
persons.,
enabling?
us
tb
brirs
hrrt
Unique
and
erotic:
gtfR.
Ws-
thJwIe
you
wilt
emoy
our
casual,
elajdr
atmosphere.
Please
drop
in
for
yot,r
next
iteastrrie
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