World Scrapbook Association
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Archive for the 'World Scrapbook Association' Category
CHA Summer 2010
Author: admin
A photo slideshow of CHA Summer 2010!
Duration : 0:7:8
read comments (0)slipknot – i am hated
Author: admin
slipknot – i am hated!Drawn Here (and There): Non-Format
Author: admin
Kjell Ekhorn (Oslo, Norway) and Jon Forss (Minneapolis, Minnesota) have worked together as the creative direction and communication design team Non-Format since 2000. Their influential work spans art direction, design, illustration, and custom typography for arts and culture, music industry, fashion, and advertising clients. Well-known for their design of publications, Non-Format has art-directed the independent music monthly The Wire; Varoom, a journal of illustration and made images; Greg Lynn Form, a survey of the contemporary architects work; and Very Elle, a special edition of the Paris-based fashion magazine. The recipients of numerous prizes, including a New York Art Directors Gold, two Tokyo Type Director Club Prizes, and a British D&AD Yellow Pencil award, their bestselling hardback monograph Non-Format Love Song was published by Die Gestalten Verlag in 2007, and is now in its second printing.
Duration : 1:19:4
AATH-2010-DFLA-Steve_Wilson.mov
Author: admin
A video scrapbook about Steve Wilson, the Joyologist, in celebration of his receiving the 2010 Doug Fletcher Lifetime Achievement Award from the Association for Applied and Therapeutic Humor (www.aath.org)
Duration : 0:3:23
Author Paula Sadler releases herself published one a day style spiritual discovery guide. Filled with journals, affirmations, meditations, and channeled guidance for personal and world peace. Enjoy a daily selection video journal live from her meditation lounge. Inspired by the events of 9/11/2001 she writes about the principles of unconditional love and about finding healing through the journaling process. This book is available at her wellness center A Harmony Nail Spa in Las Vegas, where she performs healing services in a beautiful atmosphere. The book is $22 and is over 180 pages of insight. Please visit www.aharmonynailspa.com. She is also president of Commercial Center Business Association, and Commercial Center Historic Society. Where she has used affirmations to save hundreds of business owners and residents from blight.
Duration : 0:6:5
Photography help?
Author: admin
1: To prove that photography was indeed an art, and not just a craft, photographers at first imitated the painting of the time.
True
False
2: The 35-mm camera by Oskar Barnack of the Ernst Leitz company was also known as the "candid" camera.
True
False
3: Photography has been used to document many important historical events including World War II and the Great Depression.
True
False
4: One of the advantages of digital photography is that images created cannot be
manipulated or changed and will be saved permanently in an inalterable state.
True
False
5: A photogram, created as a sketching device for artists, consisted of a small, lightproof box with a pinhole or lens on one side and a translucent screen on the opposite side.
True
False
6: Sir John Herschel discovered in 1819 that hyposulfite of soda was suitable as a fixing agent for sensitized paper images.
True
False
7: The daguerreotype was reproducible and could be used to produce images intended for mass distribution.
True
False
8: The calotype’s paper negative made possible the reproduction of photographic images.
True
False
9: The Calotype Method, also known as the "wet plate" technique, involved coating a glass plate with silver iodide in suspension, exposing it while still wet, and developing it immediately.
True
False
10: By the last quarter of the 19th cent. most households could boast respectable photographic collections. These were in three main forms: the family album, scrapbooks, and boxes of stereoscope cards.
True
False
11: George Eastman’s first camera, which he called the "Kodak," was first offered for sale in 1888.
True
False
12: George Eastman developed the Brownie, a simple and very inexpensive box camera that introduced the concept of the snapshot.
True
False
13: The Polaroid Model 95 was the world’s first viable instant-picture camera.
True
False
14: The first fully practical color film, Autochrome, did not reach the market until 1907.
True
False
15: Black and white film is made up of a chemical mixture protected by a thin plastic layer. This chemical mixture is called a blend.
True
False
16: Energy from the sun comes to the Earth in visible and invisible portions of the electromagnetic spectrum. Human eyes are sensitive to a large portion of that spectrum that includes visible and some invisible colors.
True
False
17: Advertising photography, photojournalism, editorial photography, and fine art photography are all considered types of commercial photography.
True
False
18: Color depth is the overall accuracy with which the colors in the photograph match or are capable of matching those in the original scene.
True
False
19: A bitmap is a card containing chips that store images.
True
False
20: Pixelization is an effect seen when you enlarge a digital image too much making the pixels more noticeable.
True
False
21: Natural light generally refers to daylight and artificial light is illumination produced by man.
True
False
22: Sidelighting occurs when the main source of illumination is behind the subject, shining in the direction of the camera.
True
False
23: The National Press Photographers Association (NPPA) was founded in 1946 in the U.S., and has approximately 10,000 members.
True
False
24: Street photography is also known as "Straight Photography," implying it is the pure vision of something that was, like holding up a mirror to society.
True
False
25: An aperture is a hole or an opening through which light is admitted.
True
False
26: A device called a lens usually serves as the aperture stop, and controls the aperture.
True
False
27: A light source’s color temperature is determined by comparing its hue with a theoretical, heated black-body radiator.
True
False
28: The depth of field (DOF) is the distance in front of and behind the subject which appears to be in focus.
True
False
29: Larger cameras have deeper depth of field than smaller cameras.
True
False
30: Filters on a camera lens, or color gels over the light source(s) can be used to correct color balance.
True
False
20 bucks a question, I’ll do it for you.
Author Paula Sadler releases herself published one a day style spiritual discovery guide. Filled with journals, affirmations, meditations, and channeled guidance for personal and world peace. Enjoy a daily selection video journal live from her meditation lounge. Inspired by the events of 9/11/2001 she writes about the principles of unconditional love and about finding healing through the journaling process. This book is available at her wellness center A Harmony Nail Spa in Las Vegas, where she performs healing services in a beautiful atmosphere. The book is $22 and is over 180 pages of insight. Please visit www.aharmonynailspa.com. She is also president of Commercial Center Business Association, and Commercial Center Historic Society. Where she has used affirmations to save hundreds of business owners and residents from blight.
Duration : 0:5:26
photoraphy help!!?
Author: admin
1: To prove that photography was indeed an art, and not just a craft, photographers at first imitated the painting of the time.
True
False
2: The 35-mm camera by Oskar Barnack of the Ernst Leitz company was also known as the "candid" camera.
True
False
3: Photography has been used to document many important historical events including World War II and the Great Depression.
True
False
4: One of the advantages of digital photography is that images created cannot be
manipulated or changed and will be saved permanently in an inalterable state.
True
False
5: A photogram, created as a sketching device for artists, consisted of a small, lightproof box with a pinhole or lens on one side and a translucent screen on the opposite side.
True
False
6: Sir John Herschel discovered in 1819 that hyposulfite of soda was suitable as a fixing agent for sensitized paper images.
True
False
7: The daguerreotype was reproducible and could be used to produce images intended for mass distribution.
True
False
8: The calotype’s paper negative made possible the reproduction of photographic images.
True
False
9: The Calotype Method, also known as the "wet plate" technique, involved coating a glass plate with silver iodide in suspension, exposing it while still wet, and developing it immediately.
True
False
10: By the last quarter of the 19th cent. most households could boast respectable photographic collections. These were in three main forms: the family album, scrapbooks, and boxes of stereoscope cards.
True
False
11: George Eastman’s first camera, which he called the "Kodak," was first offered for sale in 1888.
True
False
12: George Eastman developed the Brownie, a simple and very inexpensive box camera that introduced the concept of the snapshot.
True
False
13: The Polaroid Model 95 was the world’s first viable instant-picture camera.
True
False
14: The first fully practical color film, Autochrome, did not reach the market until 1907.
True
False
15: Black and white film is made up of a chemical mixture protected by a thin plastic layer. This chemical mixture is called a blend.
True
False
16: Energy from the sun comes to the Earth in visible and invisible portions of the electromagnetic spectrum. Human eyes are sensitive to a large portion of that spectrum that includes visible and some invisible colors.
True
False
17: Advertising photography, photojournalism, editorial photography, and fine art photography are all considered types of commercial photography.
True
False
18: Color depth is the overall accuracy with which the colors in the photograph match or are capable of matching those in the original scene.
True
False
19: A bitmap is a card containing chips that store images.
True
False
20: Pixelization is an effect seen when you enlarge a digital image too much making the pixels more noticeable.
True
False
21: Natural light generally refers to daylight and artificial light is illumination produced by man.
True
False
22: Sidelighting occurs when the main source of illumination is behind the subject, shining in the direction of the camera.
True
False
23: The National Press Photographers Association (NPPA) was founded in 1946 in the U.S., and has approximately 10,000 members.
True
False
24: Street photography is also known as "Straight Photography," implying it is the pure vision of something that was, like holding up a mirror to society.
True
False
25: An aperture is a hole or an opening through which light is admitted.
True
False
26: A device called a lens usually serves as the aperture stop, and controls the aperture.
True
False
27: A light source’s color temperature is determined by comparing its hue with a theoretical, heated black-body radiator.
True
False
28: The depth of field (DOF) is the distance in front of and behind the subject which appears to be in focus.
True
False
29: Larger cameras have deeper depth of field than smaller cameras.
True
False
30: Filters on a camera lens, or color gels over the light source(s) can be used to correct color balance.
True
False
holy jesus
dont ask so making friggin questions
maybe you should have paid more attention in your class.
scrapbook back cover how to purchase 10 10 2009
Author: admin
Author Paula Sadler releases herself published one a day style spiritual discovery guide. Filled with journals, affirmations, meditations, and channeled guidance for personal and world peace. Enjoy a daily selection video journal live from her meditation lounge. Inspired by the events of 9/11/2001 she writes about the principles of unconditional love and about finding healing through the journaling process. This book is available at her wellness center A Harmony Nail Spa in Las Vegas, where she performs healing services in a beautiful atmosphere. The book is $22 and is over 180 pages of insight. Please visit www.aharmonynailspa.com. She is also president of Commercial Center Business Association, and Commercial Center Historic Society. Where she has used affirmations to save hundreds of business owners and residents from blight.
Duration : 0:5:11
digital photography quiz, I need help?
Author: admin
1: To prove that photography was indeed an art, and not just a craft, photographers at first imitated the painting of the time.
True
False
2: The 35-mm camera by Oskar Barnack of the Ernst Leitz company was also known as the "candid" camera.
True
False
3: Photography has been used to document many important historical events including World War II and the Great Depression.
True
False
4: One of the advantages of digital photography is that images created cannot be manipulated or changed and will be saved permanently in an inalterable state.
True
False
5: A photogram, created as a sketching device for artists, consisted of a small, lightproof box with a pinhole or lens on one side and a translucent screen on the opposite side.
True
False
6: Sir John Herschel discovered in 1819 that hyposulfite of soda was suitable as a fixing agent for sensitized paper images.
True
False
7: The daguerreotype was reproducible and could be used to produce images intended for mass distribution.
True
False
8: The calotype’s paper negative made possible the reproduction of photographic images.
True
False
9: The Calotype Method, also known as the "wet plate" technique, involved coating a glass plate with silver iodide in suspension, exposing it while still wet, and developing it immediately.
True
False
10: By the last quarter of the 19th cent. most households could boast respectable photographic collections. These were in three main forms: the family album, scrapbooks,and boxes of stereoscope cards.
True
False
11: George Eastman’s first camera, which he called the "Kodak," was first offered for sale in 1888.
True
False
12: George Eastman developed the Brownie, a simple and very inexpensive box camera that introduced the concept of the snapshot.
True
False
13: The Polaroid Model 95 was the world’s first viable instant-picture camera.
True
False
14: The first fully practical color film, Autochrome, did not reach the market until 1907.
True
False
15: Black and white film is made up of a chemical mixture protected by a thin plastic layer. This chemical mixture is called a blend.
True
False
16: Energy from the sun comes to the Earth in visible and invisible portions of the electromagnetic spectrum. Human eyes are sensitive to a large portion of that spectrum that includes visible and some invisible colors.
True
False
17: Advertising photography, photojournalism, editorial photography, and fine art photography are all considered types of commercial photography.
True
False
18: Color depth is the overall accuracy with which the colors in the photograph match or are capable of matching those in the original scene.
True
False
19: A bitmap is a card containing chips that store images.
True
False
20: Pixelization is an effect seen when you enlarge a digital image too much making the pixels more noticeable.
True
False
21: Natural light generally refers to daylight and artificial light is illumination produced by man.
True
False
22: Sidelighting occurs when the main source of illumination is behind the subject, shining in the direction of the camera.
True
False
23: The National Press Photographers Association (NPPA) was founded in 1946 in the U.S., and has approximately 10,000 members.
True
False
24: Street photography is also known as "Straight Photography," implying it is the pure vision of something that was, like holding up a mirror to society.
True
False
25: An aperture is a hole or an opening through which light is admitted.
True
False
26: A device called a lens usually serves as the aperture stop, and controls the aperture.
True
False
27: A light source’s color temperature is determined by comparing its hue with a theoretical, heated black-body radiator.
True
Falsae
28: The depth of field (DOF) is the distance in front of and behind the subject which appears to be in focus.
True
False
29: Larger cameras have deeper depth of field than smaller cameras.
True
False
30: Filters on a camera lens, or color gels over the light source(s) can be used to correct color balance.
True
False
homework assignment?
sorry not my job to answer these questions for you
got a book so start looking these up yourself.