Having pictures taken with people can show that you were physically in a place that some people may not believe that you were. It also adds a file to your scrapbook of memories. This picture was taken in Ottawa. The background behind my two friends here was a very tall totem pole and some aboriginal art on the wall. This picture would be different if there was no one in front of it. People would have a different reaction to the picture, because there isn't someone in front of it.
Playful pictures create funny memories. These pictures were taken at the AGO in DT Toronto. I was taking pictures of the pieces in the gallery, and we came across a kids section. These pictures were taken when they were behind a wall with a window that was shaped like a frame. Because of the low height, I was unable to have a stable stance so the pictures are not straight. A good tip is to have a tripod with you if you plan on taking pictures with people. A tripod secures a straight angle of the picture, and can replace a person standing behind the camera to take the picture. Also, with a remote control; aside from the tripod, you are able to take a picture, for example a group shot, without missing someone in the picture.
"I love photos, because the best thing about it is that it never changes, even when the person in it does." - Anonymous.
When you look back at the pictures you've taken, maybe months or even years later. You seem to get that feeling of happiness or sadness; when you realize there's a change to the people in the picture good or bad.
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