Infinite Bean - 2022 - Jeff Marcowitz Photography

Jeff Marcowitz Photography View More Photos Skip to Main Content

2022

+
Not On Thin Ice
De-ice Abstract 1
Tina & Rebecca
Balboa Lake 2
Downtown
Olivia
Push-Ups
Ukraine 1
Stacking Tables
Santorini Sculpture
L'Occitane
Untitled by Artist
Does He Not See Me?
Who Will Answer?
Untitled
Infinite Bean
Emerge
Table 8
Come To Me
Hand-Crafted
Newlywed Message
Jackie
City of Naperville?
Utensils
Salad Maker
Family Paddle 1
Coaster 2
What Pandemic?
Storefront Reflections I
Blinded By The Light
Deacon Robert
Candice
The Trader
Urban Reflections
Suspended
Whirlwind
Selfie Study
2022_CLondon52w18: Mise-en-scène (Alternate)<br><br>From the C.London website: &quot;In simplest terms, mise-en-scène is everything in front of the camera. That may sound a bit glib, but it is all encompassing and takes composition, props, sets, costumes, people, literally everything visible into account. Being aware of every element in a scene, gives one incredible control of what message is being portrayed to a viewer. It’s also something that is often overlooked by photographers. Ever ask for feedback and been told “that trash on the ground is distracting from your model”? Had the photographer taken a moment to notice every visible element, they may have been able to remove the trash, as it wasn’t part of the story they were trying to tell. This easily can be all overwhelming, so I’ll just say this: for this week, notice everything in your photograph. If you can, stage the photograph and place and remove elements to further your message.&quot;<br><br>The overcast sky + exposure compensation allowed the edge of the Bean to disappear.<br><br>Ricoh GRIIIx @ f7.1 1/160 40mm equiv ISO 800<br><br>Photographed 5/5/22
clondon52,clondon52w18_alternate,Bean,Chicago,Millennium,Park,Project
Infinite Bean - 2022 - Jeff Marcowitz Photography
2022_CLondon52w18: Mise-en-scène (Alternate)<br><br>From the C.London website: &quot;In simplest terms, mise-en-scène is everything in front of the camera. That may sound a bit glib, but it is all encompassing and takes composition, props, sets, costumes, people, literally everything visible into account. Being aware of every element in a scene, gives one incredible control of what message is being portrayed to a viewer. It’s also something that is often overlooked by photographers. Ever ask for feedback and been told “that trash on the ground is distracting from your model”? Had the photographer taken a moment to notice every visible element, they may have been able to remove the trash, as it wasn’t part of the story they were trying to tell. This easily can be all overwhelming, so I’ll just say this: for this week, notice everything in your photograph. If you can, stage the photograph and place and remove elements to further your message.&quot;<br><br>The overcast sky + exposure compensation allowed the edge of the Bean to disappear.<br><br>Ricoh GRIIIx @ f7.1 1/160 40mm equiv ISO 800<br><br>Photographed 5/5/22