Re: Large Format Landscapes
Very nice. We can talk sometimes. Russian is my native. I was born there.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
StoneNYC
Yes some people are auditory learners, some visual, some need physical action/experiential memory.
Everyone can learn all ways, but most people lean heavily in on particular way, so for example I REALLY struggle with auditory learning, so if I go to a lecture, unless there is also a visual presentation on a chalkboard/whiteboard/projection with information, I won't absorb much of the lecture.
This is why in school they have you listen, write down the info, then re-read it, and speak it out loud, to cover all the bases of different types of learning so that overall you have a good chance at remembering the information.
Some people are the extreme like "photographic memory" where some people literally can remember everything they have ever seen, including visualizing a single page in a book they read 10 years ago and being able to recite the whole page and tell you the page number etc, probably the date they read it, and other details, but those are extreme cases.
So I'm a visual learner, I memorize by seeing, I'm not able to photograph the memory per-say but much more prone to learning by seeing.
Lean is different to learn.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Too bright light and no clouds to be an interesting picture. I was merely testing Fomapan 200 @ 125. Souped in Rodinal 1+50, 9 min. I am quite happy with the results.
https://farm9.staticflickr.com/8690/...3f0de6a7_b.jpg
MPP Micro Technical VI, Symmar 150 f5.6 @f22
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
StoneNYC
Yes some people are auditory learners, some visual, some need physical action/experiential memory.
Everyone can learn all ways, but most people lean heavily in on particular way, so for example I REALLY struggle with auditory learning, so if I go to a lecture, unless there is also a visual presentation on a chalkboard/whiteboard/projection with information, I won't absorb much of the lecture.
This is why in school they have you listen, write down the info, then re-read it, and speak it out loud, to cover all the bases of different types of learning so that overall you have a good chance at remembering the information.
Some people are the extreme like "photographic memory" where some people literally can remember everything they have ever seen, including visualizing a single page in a book they read 10 years ago and being able to recite the whole page and tell you the page number etc, probably the date they read it, and other details, but those are extreme cases.
So I'm a visual learner, I memorize by seeing, I'm not able to photograph the memory per-say but much more prone to learning by seeing.
There is no research supporting the claim that instruction is more effective when it matches a person's "learning style." For those who are interested in how we DO learn best, I'd suggest the books "Make It Stick" and "How We Learn."
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Bill_1856
I fail to see any difference between landscapes taken with Large Format equipment, and anything else. It's just a lot more work with the camera, and somewhat less in the darkroom.
?:confused:
I guess if you choose not to use any adjustments.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
AnteroP
I am inclined to agree but if you crop to just below the trees I really like the subtle lines that lead tot he hill.
1 Attachment(s)
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Natenaaron
AnteroP
I am inclined to agree but if you crop to just below the trees I really like the subtle lines that lead tot he hill.
I agree with this. IMHO, the image would be much stronger (cleaner/simpler) as a panorama with the foreground cropped away. The foreground only distracts from the otherwise very beautiful composition.
Attachment 132334
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
h2oman
There is no research supporting the claim that instruction is more effective when it matches a person's "learning style." For those who are interested in how we DO learn best, I'd suggest the books "Make It Stick" and "How We Learn."
Where did you get the information in your statement?
My information comes from multiple conversations with those who have doctorates and masters degrees (as recent as one year ago, so not old information) in the fields of education and behavioral therapy. Unless I grossly misunderstood the multiple conversations I've had about learning, there's in fact lots of research supporting the claim that instruction is more effective when it matches a person's learning style.
I guess we will have to agree to disagree.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
As much as I hate to admit it, I believe Stone is right. Human beings, for the most part, learn visually. I know I do. And we learn far better with multiple sensory input... visual + auditory + tactile (hands-on)... even olfactory and taste sometimes.
