The document provides examples of photography subjects and techniques organized into categories including light, patterns, time and motion, documentary, abstraction, self portraits, places, visual analogy, portraits, reflections, set ups, and Cindy Sherman's self portraits. It describes each category and provides examples from famous photographers to illustrate different approaches.

3. John Loengard: Bill Cosby, 1967

4. André Kertesz: Man Diving, 1917

5. PATTERNS • • Look for repeated shapes, designs or patterns which are interesting and fill your viewfinder. Look for multiple patterns or grids. These can be either organic in which the pattern is random or man-made in which it is often regular but not always. Patters can be decorative or functional, regular or irregular. Ansel Adams: Boards and Thistles, 1932

6. Minor White: Capitol Reef, Utah, 1962

7. Gary Winogrand: World’s Fair, 1964

9. Echo Danon, Chapin Student: Untitled, 1992

10. Easel Dostortion

11. Duane Michals: Death Comes to the Old Lady, 1969

13. T. Hsieh & L. Montana: Tied Together for a Year, 1983

14. Ann Meredith: Delta and Her Daughters, from “Women with AIDS”,

16. Phillip Galgiani: Conjunction

17. Tina Modotti: Worker’s Hands, 1923-26

19. Duane Michaels: Self Portrait as Dead

20. Edward Steichen: Everyday Things, 1930

21. Robert Mappelthorp

22. Iraqi Boy

24. Charles Sheeler: Crisscrossed Conveyors, Ford Plant, 1927

25. Rebekah Hirsch, Chapin Student, 1992

27. Dorothea Lange: Road West, New Mexico, 1938

28. Arnold Newman: Igor Stravinsky, 1946

30. Alfred Stieglitz: Georgia O’Keefe, 1932

31. William Wegman

32. Imogen Cunningham: Dream Walking, 1967

33. Yousuf Karsh: Winston Churchill, 1941

34. Robert Frank:Political Rally, Chicago, 1956

35. Dorothea Lange: Migrant Mother, 1936

37. Jack Welpott: Anna in Her Room, 1964

38. Edward Steichen: The Maypole, 1932

40. Bruce Charlesworth

41. James Casabere