Kelly+P

Tonal Range 





Jane's Carousel By Matthew Pillsbury (2011)

Depth of Field



Women working during World War II. This photo came about when women had to be hired to work during World War II as the men had to go to war. They promoted the fictional character of “Rosie the Riveter” as the ideal woman worker: loyal, efficient, patriotic, and pretty. A song, “Rosie the Riveter”, became very popular in 1942. Norman Rockwell’s image on the cover of the //Saturday Evening Post//on May 29, 1943 was the first widely publicized pictorial representation of the new “Rosie the Riveter”. This led to many other “Rosie” images. In many other locations and situations around the country, “Rosies” were found and used in the propaganda effort. A few months after Rockwell’s image, the most famous image of Rosie appeared in the government-commissioned poster “We Can Do It". I think this is an awesome photo that shows that women can work just as hard as men. Movement and Stillness

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Composition and Lighting = = The reflection of our business name on the wall

Snowflakes falling under the street light

Snowing into a waterfall

Ice formed over a waterfall but there's still flowing water