This is a photo I took at my stepbrother's wedding. The clear sky and simplicity of the composition make the seemingly small object very intriguing. I used the clouds and surrounding trees to frame the subject, making for a very interesting shot in my opinion.

Perfect lens flare, but I also like the fact that the sun is in the middle of the photo. It's something new that is rarely seen. An amateur would have made the clouds in the bottom right of the photo be the main focus, but I like that Spreng made the focus the colored clouds and the flare of the sun.

Photo by Spreng Ben
http://www.flickr.com/photos/sprengben/6830207657/

This is exactly what I want to do!

79 second exposure, the sunrise distorted because of the moving clouds, the sole object in the foreground. It's simple yet amazing.

Photo by Dan Desroches

http://www.flickr.com/photos/eldano/6169880215/

One of the techniques that I am planning on using for my concentration with light. Lens and object flaring always offers a cool new lighting situation. Awesome perspective.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/26907150@N08/7857763282/

It's close to fall! Pretty cool perspective, and the details are really vivid.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/bunnyrel/8005989905/in/contacts/

So many different perspectives and so many different types of emotion all captured in one shot. I love every expression in this, from the security guard in the orange showing no excitement, to the fans and player going crazy.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/ryusha/7990025066/in/photostream

Throwback, but I'm thinking of making my presentation to the class on my still life reflection photos I did a while back. They look pretty good for being some of my oldest pieces of work..

I'm thinking my concentration will build off of what I ended with last year.. long exposures and messing with light. I want to work more with artificial lighting, like misdirected flashes and lamps and etc. Taking an idea and expanding it even further.