1.what grade are you in? i am in 10th grade
2.whats your name? my name is brian
3.did you tell your family? if so how did they react? if not how do you plan on telling them? no and i don't plan on telling them
4.what does it mean to be student of the month? It means that i've accomplished something in my life
5.is this considered an accomplishment? This is considered an accomplishment
6.have you ever been student of the month before? no, thats why its a big accomplishment
7.what will you do as student of the month? I will take off all of the stupid rules around here so we have more freedom as students
8.what is the reward? a certificate with a medal and you get a plaque in the front office with candals
9.has getting student of the month changed how you look at yourself? why or why not? it has not changed how i look at myself, because i know how to be true to myself as a person
10.what were your instant thoughts? I felt really accomplished and i didn't expect to win so it was really refreshing
11.how might this push you to keep working hard? i know that i can do it since i won
12.do you think you deserve the reward? i think i deserved the award because wining is always better
13.why or why not were you expecting this? i wasn't expecting this because i have never won anything in my life
14.what have your teachers said to you about the reward? my teachers have told me to set a good example for everyone, which i don't want to do
15.do you plan to use this reward as a way to inspire other students? yes and no, i don't really know why
16.how can you keep up this work to get this reward again in the future? by doing the same thing that i did the first time
17.what have your friends said about you wining? they are jealous and hate me, but in a god way
18.was this a goal? this was not a goal
19.what are you most excited about? i was most excited about being in a higher level
20.how did you find out? people texting me and blowing up my notifications telling me that i had won
Friday, March 31, 2017
School Uniforms
school uniforms
1. I would interview the principle, a student, and a teacher
2. 20 questions:
-how might this effect you?
-when was this rule decided?
-how did you find out about the new policy?
-will this benefit the students?
-^why or why not?
-why do you think this rule was decided?
-could this potentially help you save money?
-how much will the uniforms costs?
-what will the uniforms look like?
-how many sets do students have to buy?
-how do you think other schools will respond to the policy?
-how does this benefit the school?
-will the rule be enforced to staff too?
-is the uniform gender neutral?
-how do you think parents will react to this?
-do students buy a new set every year?
-how might this not benefit the school?
-will there be consequences if the uniform is not worn?
-do you think this is a good policy?
-what were your instant thoughts on the new policy?
1. I would interview the principle, a student, and a teacher
2. 20 questions:
-how might this effect you?
-when was this rule decided?
-how did you find out about the new policy?
-will this benefit the students?
-^why or why not?
-why do you think this rule was decided?
-could this potentially help you save money?
-how much will the uniforms costs?
-what will the uniforms look like?
-how many sets do students have to buy?
-how do you think other schools will respond to the policy?
-how does this benefit the school?
-will the rule be enforced to staff too?
-is the uniform gender neutral?
-how do you think parents will react to this?
-do students buy a new set every year?
-how might this not benefit the school?
-will there be consequences if the uniform is not worn?
-do you think this is a good policy?
-what were your instant thoughts on the new policy?
Wednesday, March 29, 2017
Monday, March 27, 2017
Architecture Preview #2
Nautilus House, Mexico
details
light
(I couldn't find a picture that showed it how you really wanted)
pattern
angles and shapes
surroundings
Atomium, Belgium
details
light
pattern
angles and shapes
surroundings
Turning Torso, Sweden
details
light
pattern
angles and shapes
surroundings
Burg Al Arab, Dubai, UAE
details
light
pattern
angles and shapes
surroundings
Habitat 67, Canada
details
There isn't a light image.
pattern
(there isn't really a pattern)
angles and shapes
surroundings
Wednesday, March 22, 2017
Architecture Preview Assignment #1
Nautilus House, Mexico
1. Javier Senosiain
2. 2007
3. Naucalpan, Mexico
4. You can visit it
5. It cost 218,000 dollars
6. It was build for a four person family who was tired of living in a conventional home. They wanted to change to one integrated to nature.
7. I picked this building because it is very unique. I have never seen anything like it. The two main things that really stood out to me were the giant shell shape and the really pretty and colorful pieced glass window in the front.
Atomium, Belgium
1. Andre and Jean Polak
2. Originally built in 1958 but renovated 2004-2007
3. Brussels, Belgium
4. You can visit this place
5. It cost 93,513 dollars
6. It was built to depict atoms because in the 1950's, when it was first built, there was a lot of faith in scientific progress.
7. I chose this building because when I first saw the name on the list I wanted to see it because it was in Belgium. I have always wanted to go there. Also because it looked like a toy I used to have as a kid, it was just a bunch of little plastic things in this exact shape so I was curious what this was supposed to represent.
Turning Torso, Sweden
1. Santiago Calatrava
2. 2005
3. Malmo, Sweden
4. You can visit this place, but the owner only allows the public to go to one floor and it must be pre scheduled and on limited days.
5. Unknown
6. This building was built I think to be the first turning building as well as a living space.
7. I chose this building because it really stands out with how tall it is and the fact that it looks like an allusion that its going to crash down or break somehow. The building itself twist which is really cool and unique.
Burj Al Arab, Dubai, UAE
1. Tom Wright
2. 1999
3. An artificial island in Dubai
4. This is a hotel, so yes you can visit
5. It cost 1 billion dollars
6. This building was built to be a hotel.
7. I chose this building because its location is really appealing because its really tropical and isolated looking. The building itself is really cool because it reminds me of a sail shape and its just unique in its whole.
Habitat 67, Canada
1. Moshe Safdie
2. 1967
3. Montreal, Canada
4. Yes you can visit, its an apartment complex
5. It cost $22,195,920
6. It was build for housing in a unique way
7. I chose this because I have never seen anything look even close to this. It looks like/kind of is just houses stacked on top of each other in odd ways that looks cool. It looks like a giant lego block formation.
1. Javier Senosiain
2. 2007
3. Naucalpan, Mexico
4. You can visit it
5. It cost 218,000 dollars
6. It was build for a four person family who was tired of living in a conventional home. They wanted to change to one integrated to nature.
7. I picked this building because it is very unique. I have never seen anything like it. The two main things that really stood out to me were the giant shell shape and the really pretty and colorful pieced glass window in the front.
Atomium, Belgium
1. Andre and Jean Polak
2. Originally built in 1958 but renovated 2004-2007
3. Brussels, Belgium
4. You can visit this place
5. It cost 93,513 dollars
6. It was built to depict atoms because in the 1950's, when it was first built, there was a lot of faith in scientific progress.
7. I chose this building because when I first saw the name on the list I wanted to see it because it was in Belgium. I have always wanted to go there. Also because it looked like a toy I used to have as a kid, it was just a bunch of little plastic things in this exact shape so I was curious what this was supposed to represent.
Turning Torso, Sweden
1. Santiago Calatrava
2. 2005
3. Malmo, Sweden
4. You can visit this place, but the owner only allows the public to go to one floor and it must be pre scheduled and on limited days.
5. Unknown
6. This building was built I think to be the first turning building as well as a living space.
7. I chose this building because it really stands out with how tall it is and the fact that it looks like an allusion that its going to crash down or break somehow. The building itself twist which is really cool and unique.
Burj Al Arab, Dubai, UAE
1. Tom Wright
2. 1999
3. An artificial island in Dubai
4. This is a hotel, so yes you can visit
5. It cost 1 billion dollars
6. This building was built to be a hotel.
7. I chose this building because its location is really appealing because its really tropical and isolated looking. The building itself is really cool because it reminds me of a sail shape and its just unique in its whole.
Habitat 67, Canada
1. Moshe Safdie
2. 1967
3. Montreal, Canada
4. Yes you can visit, its an apartment complex
5. It cost $22,195,920
6. It was build for housing in a unique way
7. I chose this because I have never seen anything look even close to this. It looks like/kind of is just houses stacked on top of each other in odd ways that looks cool. It looks like a giant lego block formation.
Monday, March 20, 2017
Action Photos
Photo #1
Juliette runs towards the benches to get a drink of water. Juliette likes to jog around the courtyard during her off period.
Juliette runs towards the benches to get a drink of water. Juliette likes to jog around the courtyard during her off period.
Photo #2
Juliette jogs across the courtyard from her start at the tables. She has enjoyed running/track for 3 years.
Juliette jogs across the courtyard from her start at the tables. She has enjoyed running/track for 3 years.
Photo #3
Juliette tries to make a quick sprint away from the bees on campus. Juliette is allergic to bees and can often swell up if she is stung.
Juliette tries to make a quick sprint away from the bees on campus. Juliette is allergic to bees and can often swell up if she is stung.
Photo #4
The halls of Bowie Highschool are left empty after the tardy bell has rung. Bowie's wide hallways make for plenty of room for students to pass between periods.
The halls of Bowie Highschool are left empty after the tardy bell has rung. Bowie's wide hallways make for plenty of room for students to pass between periods.
Sensory Overload
1. I think this statement is relatively true. I think what he's trying to say is the environment is less physical but more what happens in the city. I agree with this and this will make me look at photography in a different way by seeing how each little thing defines that certain setting.
2. Looking at the photos did look very cool, but I don't like how its so crowded. It kind of gives me a headache seeing all of the colors. I think it would be better to just view it in person rather through a camera.
3. Being a child in this community with parents who work at these shops I think it would be very chaotic but time probably passes quick if your spending it with other children and there is always going to be stuff to look at.
4. My favorite photo is the one of I think candy in a bunch of sacks all stacked on top of one another. Its taken with a kind of fish eye lense so I can really see everything in the shop.
2. Looking at the photos did look very cool, but I don't like how its so crowded. It kind of gives me a headache seeing all of the colors. I think it would be better to just view it in person rather through a camera.
3. Being a child in this community with parents who work at these shops I think it would be very chaotic but time probably passes quick if your spending it with other children and there is always going to be stuff to look at.
4. My favorite photo is the one of I think candy in a bunch of sacks all stacked on top of one another. Its taken with a kind of fish eye lense so I can really see everything in the shop.
Wednesday, March 8, 2017
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