View allAll Photos Tagged 12by12challenge10
Don’t see photographs as an end result, rather as a source.
— Anouk Kruithof
–
An installation in a barn on Bathampton meadows, which is under threat of compulsory purchase in order for Bath Council to build a Park & Ride scheme. The council has chosen to go for the easy, short-term and ineffectual option rather than looking at the problem of road traffic more holistically.
The installation is based on a photo of the meadows and shows the colour distribution within a 3D-histogram. The colour space is partitioned into equally divided color cells. Each cell is represented by a sphere with a volume proportional to the frequency of the colour. The placement of the cell within the space is based on its RGB value.
The work represents one possible future for the meadows. The installation was created to help keep the spotlight on the issue in the press and bring another voice to the growing opposition to the destruction of this beautiful piece of countryside.
12 by 12 - Challenge #10
1/5
Don’t see photographs as an end result, rather as a source.
– Anouk Kruithof
emulsion lift
"A classic technique in which film is peeled apart and the front clear panel is dipped in warm water to free the emulsion layer from the plastic. These free-floating emulsions can then be placed on various papers or other materials, giving your photos a new shape." Frank Love (TIP)
- emulsion lift on noble vat paper with impossible project bw 70 film for 12by12
Don’t see photographs as an end result, rather as a source.
— Anouk Kruithof
A quick and dirty video that shows the making of the Atomised installation.
–
An installation in a barn on Bathampton meadows, which is under threat of compulsory purchase in order for Bath Council to build a Park & Ride scheme. The council has chosen to go for the easy, short-term and ineffectual option rather than looking at the problem of road traffic more holistically.
The installation is based on a photo of the meadows and shows the colour distribution within a 3D-histogram. The colour space is partitioned into equally divided color cells. Each cell is represented by a sphere with a volume proportional to the frequency of the colour. The placement of the cell within the space is based on its RGB value.
The work represents one possible future for the meadows. The installation was created to help keep the spotlight on the issue in the press and bring another voice to the growing opposition to the destruction of this beautiful piece of countryside.
Don’t see photographs as an end result, rather as a source.
– Anouk Kruithof
Anouk adds…
Gather photos, whether you make them yourself, or appropriate them. Think about what you’re going to do with them once you have them in your hands, as prints or on your screen. What do you want to tell with them? Are they best presented as prints on a wall, framed or not framed, standing, lying on the floor, as a website, in the trash bin? A book maybe? Wallpapers over buildings, shredded and spread around? Stamps? Mounted on other materials? Present photographs in a way that adds to the origin, reason, content or subject matter.
Challenge #10 is set by Dutch photographer Anouk Kruithof:
--
How it works
Challenge #10 is departure from our normal format, with the final submissions simply being an archive of how you’ve physically or digitally manipulated a set of photos. Upload the images that document your final creation to Flickr or Instagram. Then add them to the Challenge #10 Flickr group or use the #12by12challenge10 hashtag on Instagram. It’s possible to add up to five images per challenge to the Flickr group.
Once you're underway if you'd like some feedback on your work in progress images before you submit them you can add them to the WIP Album post. Once you've submitted your image(s) you can add them to the Final Albums post to make your images easier to browse for members and challenge setters alike.
Each challenge has its own group on Flickr, if you like to take part be sure to join the Challenge #10 group. www.flickr.com/groups/12by12challenge10/
Community
Each challenge has its own thread, inviting first reactions, thoughts, ongoing progress and old photos. Why not join the discussion: www.flickr.com/groups/12by12challenge10/discuss/721576596...
The Challenge #9 Flickr group is now closed to submissions but you can continue respond to the instruction on Instagram.
Consider becoming a Supporting Member
If you've been enjoying the project so far please consider backing us by becoming a Supporting Member. The donation amounts range from the price of a chocolate bar to a nice meal out, and all come with rewards. We’re supporting the wonderful photographic charity PhotoVoice, so half of your subscription goes to them.
Good luck to everyone taking part!
– The 12 by 12 Team
I plan to shot a photo, use software to visualise it as a 3D colour space graph, then recreate that graph using hand-painted polystyrene balls suspended in the original space the image was photographed.
This year you can respond to the challenges on Instagram using hashtags that looks like this 12by12challenge9, 12by12challenge10 etc. (tip: 12by12 not 12x12)
Why not stay connected to the community by sharing your username with the other members on this discussion post: www.flickr.com/groups/12by12/discuss/72157650940746352/
We'll also be releasing the challenges on Instagram here: instagram.com/12by12_project/.
There’s no easy way to arrange your images taken at different times sequentially within the Instagram universe (that we can think of). If this is an important feature of your responses to a challenge we’d suggest you upload your Instagram images directly to Flickr, then place them in an Album.
Flickr offers a curated, longer form, more community-led version of the project whilst Instagram’s immediacy and lighter curation may help to iterate an idea quickly.
You can submit the same image to both Instagram and Flickr. We hope many people will use both platforms simultaneously as different ways in which to explore a challenge.
Our website will show a curated list of member's responses on Instagram.
For more information head on over to our FAQs:
Each of the 12 challenges now has its own Flickr group. Be sure to join the Challenge 1 group to take part in the first instruction due to start March 5th.
Why not join all of them to get ahead of the game. Challenge groups: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve.
More details in the FAQs: www.flickr.com/groups/12by12/discuss/72157650952975061/
Don’t see photographs as an end result, rather as a source.
— Anouk Kruithof
–
Atomised is an installation in a barn on Bathampton meadows, which is under threat of compulsory purchase in order for Bath Council to build a Park & Ride scheme. The council has chosen to go for the easy, short-term and ineffectual option rather than looking at the problem of road traffic more holistically.
The installation is based on a photo of the meadows and shows the colour distribution within a 3D-histogram. The colour space is partitioned into equally divided color cells. Each cell is represented by a sphere with a volume proportional to the frequency of the colour. The placement of the cell within the space is based on its RGB value.
The work represents one possible future for the meadows. The installation was created to help keep the spotlight on the issue in the press and bring another voice to the growing opposition to the destruction of this beautiful piece of countryside.
The "Making of" video: www.flickr.com/photos/david_gillett/24341751821/in/datepo...
–
I was invited to give a talk to the enthusiastic kids of Batheaston Primary about the Atomised project. It was inspiring to see them so engaged with the campaign in general and know that the project may have sparked their imaginations. Led by their art teacher Alison Smith they created their very own mini-atomised sculptures.
"Inspired by David Gillett and his art installation at New Leaf Farm, we based our work on photos of our beautiful countryside in Batheaston, not just the meadows as we value all of our countryside and want to protect it."
Don’t see photographs as an end result, rather as a source.
— Anouk Kruithof
–
An installation in a barn on Bathampton meadows, which is under threat of compulsory purchase in order for Bath Council to build a Park & Ride scheme. The council has chosen to go for the easy, short-term and ineffectual option rather than looking at the problem of road traffic more holistically.
The installation is based on a photo of the meadows and shows the colour distribution within a 3D-histogram. The colour space is partitioned into equally divided color cells. Each cell is represented by a sphere with a volume proportional to the frequency of the colour. The placement of the cell within the space is based on its RGB value.
The work represents one possible future for the meadows. The installation was created to help keep the spotlight on the issue in the press and bring another voice to the growing opposition to the destruction of this beautiful piece of countryside.
It'll be possible to visit the installation until the end of January by contacting New Leaf Farm.
Don’t see photographs as an end result, rather as a source.
— Anouk Kruithof
–
Atomised is an installation in a barn on Bathampton meadows, which is under threat of compulsory purchase in order for Bath Council to build a Park & Ride scheme. The council has chosen to go for the easy, short-term and ineffectual option rather than looking at the problem of road traffic more holistically.
The installation is based on a photo of the meadows and shows the colour distribution within a 3D-histogram. The colour space is partitioned into equally divided color cells. Each cell is represented by a sphere with a volume proportional to the frequency of the colour. The placement of the cell within the space is based on its RGB value.
The work represents one possible future for the meadows. The installation was created to help keep the spotlight on the issue in the press and bring another voice to the growing opposition to the destruction of this beautiful piece of countryside.
The "Making of" video: www.flickr.com/photos/david_gillett/24341751821/in/datepo...
Don’t see photographs as an end result, rather as a source.
— Anouk Kruithof
–
An installation in a barn on Bathampton meadows, which is under threat of compulsory purchase in order for Bath Council to build a Park & Ride scheme. The council has chosen to go for the easy, short-term and ineffectual option rather than looking at the problem of road traffic more holistically.
The installation is based on a photo of the meadows and shows the colour distribution within a 3D-histogram. The colour space is partitioned into equally divided color cells. Each cell is represented by a sphere with a volume proportional to the frequency of the colour. The placement of the cell within the space is based on its RGB value.
The work represents one possible future for the meadows. The installation was created to help keep the spotlight on the issue in the press and bring another voice to the growing opposition to the destruction of this beautiful piece of countryside.
It'll be possible to visit the installation until the end of January by contacting New Leaf Farm.
I plan to shot a photo, use software to visualise it as a 3D colour space graph, then recreate that graph using hand-painted polystyrene balls suspended in the original space the image was photographed.
Don’t see photographs as an end result, rather as a source.
— Anouk Kruithof
–
Atomised is an installation in a barn on Bathampton meadows, which is under threat of compulsory purchase in order for Bath Council to build a Park & Ride scheme. The council has chosen to go for the easy, short-term and ineffectual option rather than looking at the problem of road traffic more holistically.
The installation is based on a photo of the meadows and shows the colour distribution within a 3D-histogram. The colour space is partitioned into equally divided color cells. Each cell is represented by a sphere with a volume proportional to the frequency of the colour. The placement of the cell within the space is based on its RGB value.
The work represents one possible future for the meadows. The installation was created to help keep the spotlight on the issue in the press and bring another voice to the growing opposition to the destruction of this beautiful piece of countryside.
The "Making of" video: www.flickr.com/photos/david_gillett/24341751821/in/datepo...
Don’t see photographs as an end result, rather as a source.
— Anouk Kruithof
–
Atomised is an installation in a barn on Bathampton meadows, which is under threat of compulsory purchase in order for Bath Council to build a Park & Ride scheme. The council has chosen to go for the easy, short-term and ineffectual option rather than looking at the problem of road traffic more holistically.
The installation is based on a photo of the meadows and shows the colour distribution within a 3D-histogram. The colour space is partitioned into equally divided color cells. Each cell is represented by a sphere with a volume proportional to the frequency of the colour. The placement of the cell within the space is based on its RGB value.
The work represents one possible future for the meadows. The installation was created to help keep the spotlight on the issue in the press and bring another voice to the growing opposition to the destruction of this beautiful piece of countryside.
The "Making of" video: www.flickr.com/photos/david_gillett/24341751821/in/datepo...