final!

Dear students,
as I told you, monday morning, you should go to the Front Office and ask for your envelope...
It was very nice to meet you, and I hope you will take a lot of beautiful photoes in the future.
Have a good vacations!
S.A.

Drops by AriCat

Water is my eye
Most faithful mirror
Feather's on my breath
Teardrop on the fire of a confession
Feather's on my breath
Most faithful mirror
Feather's on my breath

Teardrop - Massive attack

Students, Faculty, and Friends of John Cabot University

Are cordially invited to the

End- of- Semester

Student Art Exhibit

Featuring work of students of painting, drawing, and photography

At the Largo Dei Fiorentini Art Studio



Opening Reception

Thursday, December 3, 2009

from 5,30 to 7,30 pm

Refreshments will be served

Exhibition December 3th from 5 p.m.

photo Rebecca K

John Cabot University Student Art Show at Largo dei Fiorentini
Students of Painting, Drawing, Photography, and Fresco Painting will be displaying their work at the traditional end-of-semester Art Show
The Opening Reception will be on Thursday, December 3th 2009 from 5 to 7 pm.
Please join us!
JCU Art Studio at Largo dei Fiorentini, Roma

Rachel you won the Photo Contest Prize!

Rachel, you won the Photo Contest Prize for Colour Picture with this photo...

Depth of field by kelsey, lauren, emily

The depth of field is a part of the picture that stands out compared to the rest of the image. The depth of field is where the main subject is more focused or central compared to the rest. It is a personal opinion of the photographer to make the depth of field a big part of the image, it can be used to enhance an effect of the photograph.

Film and Digital Sensor by Ryan, Rachel and kevin

In photography, film consists of cellulose nitrate or a cellulose acetate composition made in thin sheets or strips and coated with a sensitive emulsion for taking photographs. When the emulsion is exposed to light, it forms a latent image. Chemical processes can then be applied to the film to create a visible image, in a process called film developing.

A digital camera uses a sensor array of millions of tiny pixels in order to produce the final image. When you press your camera's shutter button and the exposure begins, each of these pixels has a "photosite" which is uncovered to collect and store photons in a cavity. Once the exposure finishes, the camera closes each of these photosites, and then tries to assess how many photons fell into each. The relative quantity of photons in each cavity are then sorted into various intensity levels, whose precision is determined by bit depth (0 - 255 for an 8-bit image).