Gender Stereotypes In Iraq

The idea that I want to explore is capturing people emotions regarding a certain subject even if they are far physically away and how can they relate to it. I will be taking pictures of people who will be at the candle night that is happening for the victims of the terrorist attack that happened on july 3, 2016 in Baghdad. I want to see how people will gather and pray for people that they may know or may not know. I’m sure that I will meet people who lost a family member or a friend in this last explosion. And I’m also sure that I will meet people who have nothing to do with the explosion but they are from Baghdad or at least they know someone from there. My goal is to show who have lost someone and haven’t. I want to see what people think when they look at the images, and how they’re going to determine who have lost a friend or a relative and who have not. My Main goal is not show that Iraq was a better country before the invation because this is obvious now after all of what happened since 2003. What I want to show is how we, Iraqis, care for each other and do not really care about religion or background. I want to show how Christians love Muslims and vice versa. …show more content…
I know that my title is very vague but I always like to use vague titles and not spoil the story from the title. I like when the viewer look at the images and then deside what is the series or the work about. Moving on the technical side, I will be using my Canon 6D with my 24-105mm lens and possibly a 70-200mm lens because I want to get close up shot on candels, faces, flages, scarfes, etc. I will be using ambient light so I have to go between 3200 and 6400 ISO. I might use a tripod or a mono pod just so I can take my shutter speed a stop slower so I can lower my ISO to get richer tones and less