View allAll Photos Tagged Composition
if you look directly above the ashtray in the middle of the smoke you can see what looks like a face. that aint photoshop
Wow, my first musical composition for maybe a year, my moose has been sadly lacking (see elsewhere). I'm a musical numpty so this is nothing fancy, just simple sub-'O'-level standard notation, made to look professional by using Finale's magical free software, called Notepad. A simplified version of their full software, it's always suited me fine, though I can understand why there's so much debate between the respective users of Finale's products and those of the Sibelius company. but I can't afford either, and for my level of work, it just isn't worth it.
Trouble for me is that scoring music is painful like pulling teeth, I'm always knackered when I've finished. This is just the melody line, harmonies I can do but I need to feel really inspired. The tune is in my head but getting it down on paper is " :-P " I can see why the great composers turned to drink, or whatever...
This is a musical setting of Psalm 144, which crops up quite regularly in the church year, so it was bugging me that while I had a version, it was rubbish and sappy. I think this version is more upbeat and robust, though it is in bonehead G major, so perhaps not the most exciting piece of music that ever graced the stave.
Strobist info:
1 open window on the left, 1 nikon sb25 through umbrella from lower left (1/2 power), 1 nikon sb 24 into snooted grid from upper right
Una composición de aerogeneradores superpuestos, formando una estructura horripilante.
El nombre hace alusión a los molinos de viento de Don Quijote, como sus antepasados directos.
The goal of this project was to take an interesting photo using composition and framing. In the photo I have chosen, the wood frames the flowers. The top of the wood is lined up with the top line using the rule of thirds.
April 15, 2015 - A memorial sculpted by Gyula Pauer and Can Togay. I couldn't do justice to this memorial so I am using this description from the following website: www.Budapest.com
"This world-famous composition, which comprises 60 pairs of metal shoes set in concrete on the Danube embankment, was set up in the year 2005. It commemorates the Hungarian Jewish victims of the killings committed by the Arrow Cross militiamen, the pro-German, anti-Semitic, national socialist party members of Hungary in 1944-1945. The killings usually took place en masse - the victims were lined up at the embankment, and shot into the Danube, execution-style. At three separate places of the memorial, cast iron signs read in Hungarian, English and Hebrew: "To the memory of victims shot into the Danube by Arrow Cross militiamen in 1944-45". This is a very simple but very moving memorial iron signs read in Hungarian, English and Hebrew: "To the memory of victims shot into the Danube by Arrow Cross militiamen in 1944-45". This is a very simple but very moving memorial."
I cried as I photographed it simply moving.