Circles & Lines

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    YORDAN FUENTESCIRCLES & LINES

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    Portraits Macro B & W Creative

    TABLE OF CONTENTS

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    As a photographer, I have noticed that many people are uncomfortable with their self-image.Since the beginning of my journey into photography I made a personal goal of helping peoplesee their potential and beauty. I found that some of my favorite portraits are picture of peoplewho don’t ft traditional aesthetic standards. With dramatic lighting and good photography,anyone can look beautiful.

    I matched my models to the settings. I had my model dress in in Victorian clothing, to match thesurround house and furnishings. The house had poor lighting, which gave me an opportunity to

    really focus on the subject. In order to soften her face, and remove any harsh shadows I diffusedthe natural light and used two speed-lights to mimic the angle of sunlight. I retouched the skin

    though the healing tool and frequency separation.

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    While exploring the world of macro-photography I noticed that looking at things closely showeddetails, which one is generally unaware of. The introspective details of macro photographyallowed me to see the world differently.

    All of the photos in this book were taken in Rexburg and Idaho Falls, Idaho. These macro imageswere taken at Teton Valley Flood Museum, a local public garden, a car, and an apartment lobby.I extended my lens by using a Macro tube. I brought the saturation down and clarifedof the images.

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    While working with black and white photography, I enjoyed seeing the stark contrast of images.Color shots are vibrant and playful, but black and white images allow the viewer to focus on detailhe or she might miss. When working with black and white you can quickly distinguish between thecircles and lines of the image.

    In the top-right photograph, I retouched her skin by using the healing tool, and used thenondestructive dodge and burn tools to lighten highlights and darken shadows. This black andwhite section is a great example of how I composed the photographs to lead you to the centerand have a nice fow.

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    From a young age I have always enjoyed the creative process, across a variety of differentmedias. I sketch, paint, and this ability has affected my photography. By planning a shoot on

    paper, I effectively create a blueprint to work from. Art has no limit. I enjoyed the freedom thatcomes from creativity.

    The photograph of the cologne was an example of light painting Photography. I took this picturein my living room. I used two old black t-shirts, one for the background and the oor. I turned thelights off. The shutter speed was opened for 20 seconds and the camera stood still. During the

    20 seconds I lighted my subject with the ashlight on my phone, then I light painted the blue linesby waving my phone around in front of the camera. Later on I added the text and cropped theimage but no other edits were made.

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    Say, “you are done” quickly and you should be able topronounce “Yordan” just about right. Yordan answers to most

    pronunciations of his name. He was named Yordan after theriver Jordan. Originally from El Salvador, Yordan was raised in

    Des Moines, Iowa.

    He enjoys Latin dance, hiking and the creative process in

    general. Yordan has a keen eye for geometric patterns. Such

    designs are evident in his photographic style. He is an avid

    sketcher and applies the principals of draftsmanship to hisphotography. While in his junior year of college he discovered

    his passion and afnity for photography, you could say it waslove at rst sight.

    Photobook edited by Peter Nilson and Victoria Chezik.

    Yordan’s Photo taken by Jeff Smith.

    YORDAN FUENTES

    Yordan FuentesNovember 21, 2015

    [email protected]

    facebook.com/yordan.fuentes

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