dis is me. my friend danielle took dis pic nd part of wat i love is the focal point. wat do u like?
Wednesday, March 5, 2008
Posted by Anonymous at 6:34 PM
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Creating Community by Sharing Stories of Renewal
Posted by Anonymous at 6:34 PM
Welcome to the Up from the UnderStory project blog! Make yourself at home. Click on posts. Share your comments.
What is an understory? The understory is the part of the forest that grows under the tree canopy. It's a shady area made up of a mixture of plants which usually need more light to leaf out and grow.
And that's what our project is about. Shining a light on how a diverse group of rural residents in the forested Sierra foothills of California are creating new paths toward community revitalization.
This blog is about community, collaboration, and change. It's a space to bring together a network of people who are interested in the community renewal efforts of the Blue Mountain towns of West Point, Wilseyville, Glencoe, and Railroad Flat in
A group of Blue Mountain area youth are using cameras and computers to share their perspectives and showcase local change efforts. We invite you to view their work, give feedback, and share your own stories of community change.
6 comments:
Angie love the pic you choose.
i love you
ohhhh snap! i took this picture! i love it so much!youre so pretty!
i love how the lines just lead up to you too!
CREDITTT!!!!!!!!!!!!
<3
Nah, sorry I dont like it. Looks like you're gonna poop in the road, like squatting down.
When you look at this picture you think this person is trying to tell the story of her town.
This is a great shot. It says a lot being in the middle of Main Street. I like how you are straddling the yellow lines...that could mean a lot of different things (trying to stay balanced; between two sides; right smack in the middle). The lines draw the viewer to you. and the empty street reminds me of a rural main street. When we learn how to manipulate photos, you might want to lighten up your face as it's a bit dark and hard to see (or when shooting use "face priority" in the scene setting--remind me to review with you). As the subject, you are the focal point of this shot and we want to exposure correctly to see your facial features.
Also, I'd like to hear more about why you chose this shot. How do you feel it represents you?
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