Critiquing Photo Challenge
Interpretive
This photo taken by Pekat Photography fits under interpretive photography because depending on who views the image, it can display different perspectives to each viewer.
Theoretical
This photo taken by Daniel Manning fits under theoretical photography because the man is holding a picture of the background image.
Ethically Evaluative
This photo taken by Matthew Slape fits under the ethically evaluative category because this photo is showing people protest for a cause that is conflicting with their personal ethics.
Aesthetically Evaluative
This photo taken by me fits under the aesthetically evaluative category because it is a soothing picture of the calm Mexican water and is appealing to the common eye.
Explanatory
This photo taken by me fits under the explanatory category because it is showing which exit to take to reach Sea Isle City.
Descriptive
This photo taken by me fits under the descriptive category because it is listing out all of the potential hazards that can cause damage if these precautions are not followed.
Multimodal Presentation
After critiquing Don Mcmullin's photography work, I have gained a greater idea of what it is like to look deeper into an image than based off of initial thoughts and first appeances. In his images that were displayed in this video, there was a deeper message behind all of them and a raw emotion felt through the people that were being photographed and it displayed a tone for the viewers. His work also brought light to the public where there were issues with poverty and devastation through the effects of war. Capturing an image and being a photographer can have a much bigger impact than just looking visually appealing to the common eye. A camera can be one of the most resourceful tools back in the day up until now. An image can bring light on common issues that the common person would not be aware of to affect change, which is exactly what I learned from this assignment and is exactly what Don Mcmullin did.