Great Black and white photographer pt. 3

1. What first caught my eye was the rule of third technique he used. As I did more research on the photographer I realized I really liked his kind of photos. They were usually of people and always about something meaningful that made you feel actual emotions instead of just looking at a building in black and white. 

(In point of someone in the photo or in the scene where photo was taken)

I see people dying of hunger. I see babies struggling to survive and a mom struggling to provide. I see loss and hopelessness.  


I smell the dust of the hot desert. I smell the dirt and body odor of villages who don't have running water for showers. I smell warn clothes that no how many times you wash it, it will always smell the same. 

I hear kids playing in the background. I hear flies buzzing around, I hear a rattle of beads from people walking with the decorative village clothing. 

I taste dirt and sand grinding between my teeth. Dust thats kicked up from kids playing or the wind somehow getting everywhere including mouths. In a little milk package, I taste milk thats warm and watered down. 

I feel the dryness of my mouth making my throat burn. I feel the dirt between my toes and under my fingernails. I feel weak and tired. The hot desert sun soaking up all my energy and making me feel weighted and dragged down. 

I think a power point would be the best way to display this photographers photos. A meaningful presentation to show awareness for people who have less for us. I could also add a biography for the photographer to add a more in depth background for the photos.