20 points
1. why is scale difficult in photographs?
2. what does mishler suggest to show scale?
3. what is negative space? what does negative space do within a photograph?
4. what does mishler mean by the “fabric” of a photograph?
5. mishler discusses that he does too much cropping in his photographs. what does he mean by that? when do photographers need to be careful about cropping?
6. what effect can camera tilt create? do you think this is effective? why or why not?
7. what does mishler mean by the foreground-background interaction? how can this affect the photographs, based on the examples in the video?
8. out of the different techniques and elements discussed in the video, which one do you think would have the biggest positive influence on your photographs? why?

1. Without an element of common reference it is hard to know what the size of an object is
 2.Something that is easily scaled to other things (hands, utensils)
3.What does negative space do within a photograph? Negative space is space that creates an emotion (s-space, horizontal space)
4.Foreground and background relative interaction contrast.
 5.He zooms in on the subject too much, he cuts outs too much of his environment off of the photograph.
 6.Camera tilt can help you capture more of your subject in vertical terms, this can be effective when you do portraits, but sometimes ineffective when doing landscape.
7.He talks about How foreground and background interact in terms of contrast. So light variety can give your photograph an interesting touch is what he is saying, for example, with portraits of people. The light in certain portraits can manifest itself in various ways, making a simple shot more complex and interesting.

The period that marks the paleolithic era is between the 250,000 to 10,000 years.

The term is called adduction