Portrait+Assignment+(Part+1)

__**Henry Dermot Ponsonby Moore, 12th Earl of Drogheda**__ __**(Professionally known as Derry Moore, 12th Earl of Drogheda)**__ - Derry Moore really captures Helena's personality in this portrait - Model is looking at something off camera - Helena's face stands out against the dark background - Only one boy (Prince William, the boy on the right) is looking directly at the camera - The other boy (Prince Henry) and the girl (Princess Diana) are looking away from the camera - It doesn't look like the three people in the portrait are posing - Diana stands out because of the shirt she is wearing - The gold buckle on her belt also stands out - Alan is looking at something off camera - He (and his purple shirt with a black vest) stands out against all the black-and-white postcards and photographs in the background - He doesn't looklike he's posing; he just looks stressed (maybe he has writer's block?) In Derry Moore's portraits, his models normally do not look like they are posing. His models always seem relaxed, looking unaware that they are being photographed. Every one of his portraits shows at least one aspect of his model's personalities. Moore tends to use neutral backrgrounds for his photographs so that other elements in the portrait stands out. **__Arnold Newman__** - All of the people in this photo are staring directly at the camera - They all seem to be posing - Newman probably chose the setting for this portrait since the publishers are surrounded by books - Newman most likely chose this setting so that it would match the publishers' personalities - All of the people in this photograph are wearing black jackets, white shirts and black ties - The publishers look very professional - The Prime Minister is looking directly at the camera - The lights above him look like they're glowing - The lights reflect off the side of the Prime Minister's head - Viewers of the photograph are drawn to the walls and various patterns around the Prime Minister - This house matches the Prime Minister's personality - This writer/politician looks unaware that he is being photographed - The room that Powell is in would match his personality - The writer/politician stands out, as do the papers that are all over his desk In Arnold Newman's portraits, his models are usually posing. The setting of his portraits show at least one aspect of his model's personalities, and his models are usually looking directly at the camera.
 * Part 1 **