Students’ Photography
Students in Amy White’s digital photography class at the Presque Isle Regional Career and Technical Center.
Photo by MacKenzie Pelkey
BRING OUT THE COLORS — This sunset photo I think has many characteristics. The sun is framed by the two little trees, while the whole picture is framed by the two closer trees. I like how the middle is brighter and as you move to the outsides it gets darker. I also like the contrasting tones of the oranges on the purples. The silhouettes of the trees bring out the colors of everything else.
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Photo by Savannah Smith
HUNTING FOR A GOOD SHOT — I took this photo when I went hunting with my dad and brothers. I really like this photo because I think it’s amazing that the tree is still standing because it’s split down the middle and has some bark and a few branches missing. I also like this photo because I was able to spend time with my dad and brothers while looking for interesting things to take photos of.
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Photo by Alyssa Hewitt
BEAUTIFUL VIEW — I took the photo one night in my backyard when the sun was setting. I thought it was a beautiful view with the trees and how they sky is. I really like how it focused on the different colors in the sky and showed the silhouette of the trees.
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Photo by Cole Staples
A FARMER’S LIFE — This picture may not be the most aesthetically pleasing picture I have taken this year, however, it does have some significance to me personally. I took this photo while we were cutting grain. My father and I were taking a minute to stand and watch the combine. I believe this picture is a great representation of a farmer’s life. The dirty clothes and truck show the hard work done by farmers every day. The time of the picture was late evening, which I feel shows the long and strenuous hours put in to keep the farm functioning the way it needs to run. Finally, the overall serenity of the picture shows those little moments every now and then that really make farming worth it. The few quiet moments that we get to admire the work we have done make us appreciate doing what we love. These are the moments that make farming more than just a job; it’s a lifestyle and as far as I’m concerned I wouldn’t have it any other way.
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