Hey, check out these picture by an awesome youth photographer! Alexandra
Baran is just 17 years old and already has a bunch of photo experience
under her belt. She started photography in 8th grade (just like some of
you all!) and has since won several contests and awards, including a
National Art Honor Society award. She's had her work in two of the
Drexel University "High School Photography" exhibitions (which you all
can enter in high school too!) and was featured in a magazine called
"Emerging Photographer."
She does a lot of really conceptual studio portrait photography, often
depicting issues that are close to her heart, such as depression and
human trafficking.
Just think, this could be any of you lovely ladies in just a matter of time!!!
Here are two of the pieces that were featured in her article in "Emerging Photographer!"
Welcome! This is the blog for GirlsEyeView Ware, a program of the Youth Action Coalition.
Thursday, November 29, 2012
Wednesday, November 28, 2012
Tuesday, November 27, 2012
Post Secret
So ladies - there's this thing called post secret and... we're going to be writing our own secrets and sending them in.
Basically, people write secrets and mail them into a fellow who posts them online. Some of the greatest secrets (I think) are ones about random acts of kindness, the ways that people help each other out and ones about identity.
Why do you think people have secrets? Why do you think people can share them anonymously to the world but not in person to those they know?
Basically, people write secrets and mail them into a fellow who posts them online. Some of the greatest secrets (I think) are ones about random acts of kindness, the ways that people help each other out and ones about identity.
Why do you think people have secrets? Why do you think people can share them anonymously to the world but not in person to those they know?
Wednesday, November 7, 2012
Photographer Helen Van Meene
Hey girls!
Helen van Meene is a Dutch photographer. I was originally
taken with her photos because she chooses to only photograph girls and women
(which I thought was appropriate for GEV!). Her subjects either already know
her or are people she befriends. Sometimes she chooses to photograph them
repeatedly, documenting their growth. She does not create candid shots- it is
very clear that their poses are carefully planned and executed. Helen van Meene
plays around with a sort of muted light and a lot of the younger girls she
photograph seem sad or emotionally contained. What do you think she is trying
to convey?
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)