Time's Impact in Photography
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
The theme that I would like to focus on for my final project is Time, and specifically, how it
has affected some of our largest continents. With a population increase of over 6 billion people
since 1800, our world has experienced continued deterioration as evidenced in global warming,
erosion, endangered species, and increased growth of very large cities. Incorporating wide
open land photos created by Frank Jay Haynes in the 1880’s utilizing a glass negative and
albumen printing process, a photo of a bridge over the water of Leith by Burton Brothers studio
in the 1870’s utilizing wet collodion, a photo taken by John Sexton in 1998 of the Left Fork of
North Creek using Gelatin silver, and Joel Sartore’s photo of Harapan, afour year old Sumatran
rhino that is critically endangered will present a picture of how time changes our world and its
inhabitants. Each historical period will reflect how an area or group of animals looked at that
time, and how the visual compares to today. Wet collodion photos are typically black and white
or tone on tone but still present detailed photographs. Polaroid photos are in color but
depending on age and the temperature it was subjected to, the photos can be faded and/or
blurred. DSLR photos, when taken properly, can present more details, colors, and a wider view
of the area or inhabitants.The three genres I will incorporate are editorial including nature
(wildlife, landscape, & underwater), and scientific (aerial), retail including event (rights of
passage) or portrait, and personal.
