Stewardship of Land- Elizabeth Okma

Welcome to the ravine. For my childhood, this place was full of adventure and imagination, but before we moved in, this place was a dump. Edvience of its past still covers part of its floor, but today nature has reclaimed much of what was once stolen. Stewardship of land doesn't always mean recycling or planning ways to save it, but instead giving it back and allowing it to heal in peace. 

1/25, F29, ISO 3200

1/20, F6.3, ISO 800

1/13, F16, ISO 1600

Depth of Field - Daniel Spangler

Shutter - 1/160
F 2.8
ISO 400
85mm Lens

Depth of Field- Elizabeth Okma

1/250, F4, and ISO 800

Depth of field achieved through large aperture.

Stewardship of the Land - Jordan Wynalda

 ISO 3200 f/5.6 1/1000
This demonstrates depth of field because the background is somewhat blurry and the squirrel is the focal point of the photo.

ISO 2500  f/5.6 1/1600
The first two pictures represent Stewardship of the Land because it demonstrates the importance of taking care of nature and animals but also being able to live in harmony with them.

ISO 100 f/4 1/320
This represents Stewardship of the Land because if we don't continue to take care of and cherish the earth we will lose the beauties that can be seen in nature. 

Jeremiah Crawford - Care of the Land

1/30 sec.   f/10   100 ISO

1/30 sec.   f/10   100 ISO

Kevin Zeller Care of the Land

Shutter speed 1/100   Aperture 5.6  ISO 640

This is about what God creates, the earth, what we create as humans, and what it says about us. The first picture shows the things we create against the things God creates, showing our ugliness. The second picture shows a little bit of recycling, an effort to change. The third picture shows human creation and God's creation in more harmony.

Stewardship of the Land - Katelyn Fabricatore

Stewardship of the Land in Grand Rapids 

November 4, 2016

 Shutter: 1/60   Aperture: f/11   ISO: 1/400

November 1, 2016

 Shutter: 1/60   Aperture:f/11   ISO: 1/400

November 5, 2016

Shutter: 1.60   Aperture: f/4   ISO: 1/200