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-   -   Politically biased lighting? (http://www.photobanter.com/showthread.php?t=60770)

[email protected] April 17th 06 03:26 PM

Politically biased lighting?
 
British National Party leader Nick Griffin, as portrayed in the London
Times April 17, 2006, two weeks before the local elections, the
lighting equivalent of shining a torch under the chin.

http://images.thetimes.co.uk/TGD/pic...,289298,00.jpg


Paul Heslop April 17th 06 03:37 PM

Politically biased lighting?
 
wrote:

British National Party leader Nick Griffin, as portrayed in the London
Times April 17, 2006, two weeks before the local elections, the
lighting equivalent of shining a torch under the chin.

http://images.thetimes.co.uk/TGD/pic...,289298,00.jpg

Pity it wasn't harsh enough to show his true colours

--
Paul (Take my hand, I'm standing right here)
-------------------------------------------------------
Stop and Look
http://www.geocities.com/dreamst8me/

Beck April 17th 06 03:42 PM

Politically biased lighting?
 
Paul Heslop wrote:
wrote:

British National Party leader Nick Griffin, as portrayed in the
London Times April 17, 2006, two weeks before the local elections,
the lighting equivalent of shining a torch under the chin.

http://images.thetimes.co.uk/TGD/pic...,289298,00.jpg

Pity it wasn't harsh enough to show his true colours


ooh meow.. well done :-)



Cheesehead April 17th 06 04:10 PM

Politically biased lighting?
 
Composition is big -- framing as well as lighting -- in order to convey
ideas about a person. Per the re-braodcast on PBS yesterday, when
Billy Graham first went to London the press was extremely hostile,
making a big show of bags of cash from the offerings -- even though
there were no facts to support the visual libel of him being any sort
of huckster.

If you want to portray someone as condescending, just photograph them
from a low vantage point and get the person to look down. The visual
impression does the job, whether true or false.

There are other things which can be done to convey images. It's a good
way to sharpen one's skills -- take a character trait and put it into a
picture.

Collin
KC8TKA


Mark M April 17th 06 04:36 PM

Politically biased lighting?
 
"Cheesehead" wrote in message oups.com...
Composition is big -- framing as well as lighting -- in order to convey
ideas about a person. Per the re-braodcast on PBS yesterday, when
Billy Graham first went to London the press was extremely hostile,


Why? Is the UK press really so clueless?

Graham used to be seen a lot here in the U.S. press, until he started
speaking against Reagan's arms buildup during the 1980's. For that
he was essentially banished from major press coverage. I have a lot
of respect for the man even though I don't share many of his religious
beliefs.



Rich April 17th 06 04:54 PM

Politically biased lighting?
 
Kind of odd when professional photogs, composers, etc,
can't fix small problems....

From CNN.com a few weeks back.


http://www.pbase.com/andersonrm/image/57989237

Corrected

http://www.pbase.com/andersonrm/image/57989240


Cynicor April 17th 06 05:05 PM

Politically biased lighting?
 
Rich wrote:
Kind of odd when professional photogs, composers, etc,
can't fix small problems....

From CNN.com a few weeks back.


http://www.pbase.com/andersonrm/image/57989237

Corrected

http://www.pbase.com/andersonrm/image/57989240


That's odd. You can't even see Bush's halo on either shot.

Cynicor April 17th 06 05:08 PM

Politically biased lighting?
 
Paul Heslop wrote:
wrote:

British National Party leader Nick Griffin, as portrayed in the London
Times April 17, 2006, two weeks before the local elections, the
lighting equivalent of shining a torch under the chin.

http://images.thetimes.co.uk/TGD/pic...,289298,00.jpg

Pity it wasn't harsh enough to show his true colours


It's a bit like the Enoch Powell cover of Private Eye. "And I tell you
some of them have them this long!"

Tim April 17th 06 05:32 PM

Politically biased lighting?
 
Rich wrote:
Kind of odd when professional photogs, composers, etc,
can't fix small problems....

From CNN.com a few weeks back.


http://www.pbase.com/andersonrm/image/57989237

Corrected

http://www.pbase.com/andersonrm/image/57989240


That's odd. You can't even see Bush's halo on either shot.


Probably had to lend it to Rumsfeld for a bit :-)



Paul Heslop April 17th 06 05:47 PM

Politically biased lighting?
 
Beck wrote:

Paul Heslop wrote:
wrote:

British National Party leader Nick Griffin, as portrayed in the
London Times April 17, 2006, two weeks before the local elections,
the lighting equivalent of shining a torch under the chin.

http://images.thetimes.co.uk/TGD/pic...,289298,00.jpg

Pity it wasn't harsh enough to show his true colours


ooh meow.. well done :-)


:O)

--
Paul (Take my hand, I'm standing right here)
-------------------------------------------------------
Stop and Look
http://www.geocities.com/dreamst8me/


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