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Students, here's your big break.
Adorama Camera and SportsShooter.com present this rich learning environment, designed specifically for students. Start off by entring your best "One Week's Work", and you may end up having your portfolio reviewed by some of the most respected photographers in the business. As if that isn't enough, one dedicated and talented student is going to end up winning the title of SportsShooter.com Student Photographer of the Year, and take home the outrageously cool Grand Prize: "The Essentials", the tools to have when you're ready to start getting serious.

|| "Week's Work" Entry (August, 2009):

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First Place: Diego James Robles
Image Type: Photo Story
Title:
Caption:
Date Shot:
Additional Images: [ Click thumbnails to view all of the images in this picture story. ]
Places: First: 5   Second: 1   Third: 1  
Reviewer Comments:
Andrew Spear Student/Intern
Athens | OH | United States
Comments | I think these are a start. Keep playing with lights.

Daniel Berman Student/Intern
Seattle | WA | US
Comments | I like the hint of a smile on Anthony as he busts the move. It is a little different from the usual skateboard shot, and you have some nice light. Wish I could see more of the scooter though. The second portrait is quite striking, mostly because of the light. The strongest of the five in my opinion. I wish i could see the monkey a little easier in the third frame, as it is a little lost in the frame. What is the story here on the fourth frame? Not very clear since it is a posed portrait and the caption does not add much. Nice shot, and a nice quote in the fourth frame. I get the stressfulness of his occupation from this shot.

Drew Angerer Student/Intern
Midland | MI |
Comments | The Nun portrait is by far my favorite of the series.

Shelley Cryan Photographer
New England | CT | USA
Comments | Good idea for a story -- people in unusual jobs they love. I like that you've worked on lighting these images. I'd suggest that you continue to refine your lighting bag of tricks. Consider the artistic possibilities with varied lighting. For example: Scooter guy lit unevenly, swimming nun lit with softer light (it is a kindness, especially to older people to light with soft light), bringing in a second, gridded light on horse guy pic to define the horse, diver guy lit unevenly. You get the idea -- you're doing a great job of playing with balancing ambient and lit, now work on refining the lit techniques to make an artistic statement.

David Manning Photographer
Athens | GA |
Comments | Interesting portrait series but I dont instantly get Syncronized Swimming out of the nun. The shadows are a little harsh. But nice, simple and basic. Good for daily work.

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