Narrative Photography - Final Photo (4/4)

This is the photo I have chosen to represent my entire narrative. It was a bit difficult to get my photos to be "perfect" especially because I have not mastered my skills with the aperture and shutter speed settings and because my brother would not stay still, but I tried my best to get at least good photos. Also, it was kind of hard to decide for just one photo because there were a couple that I really liked, but I finally decided for the one below especially because it shows my brother's curiosity for exploring the natural world around him :)

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Cinema Verite (2/3)

The first day I started working with Final Cut Pro to edit my video went pretty well and it wasn't as difficult as I thought it would be. I managed to favorite all the parts of my different clips that I wanted to use for my final video as well as change the speed of the clip and add tittles. After getting all the clips that I wanted to use, I went ahead and added a song so that the clips would change to the rhythm of the song. And some of the final touches were adding effects and transitions.

Narrative Photography - 100 images (3/4)

These are some of the photos I took for my narrative project for which I decided to photograph my little brother while I was taking him for a walk to my favorite place by the river. My idea was to just let him be himself while enjoying the natural world around him. With these series of photos I took, I wanted to show how kids and nature are made for each other. Kids don't care if they get dirty playing in the mud, if they get wet playing in the river, or if they rip their jeans while climbing up a tree. All they care about is exploring this amazing and mysterious environment. They want to connect and interact with this natural world. It's like they find a new toy with every natural element they come across while exploring this environment.

Logo Design - Work in Progress (2/3)

When I first started putting together my logo designs on Illustrator, I was sticking to the idea that they had to look exactly the same as they did on my sketches. However, once I started experimenting with the Pen Tool as well as with the different things you can do with the strokes of a shape, I decided to make my logos look just a little bit different so that they could go well with the chosen color palette as well as with the particular typeface I chose. This is the sketch for the first logo I started working on with Illustrator. This is how the logo turned out the first time. This is the final version.

Maria Pineda DTC 201

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