View allAll Photos Tagged Composition
I loved the rich, special feeling of the Moleskine notebooks for carrying around in your purse or pocket, but couldn't quite see dropping $6 to $10 dollars for one. Instead I bought .77 cent mini composition books and made them special...my own 'faux' Moleskine's
This picture was taken up close on a pond. Rather than have the lilypads around the flower take away from its beauty, I decided to frame the flower. The reason I did not fill the frame was because I wanted the viewer to notice that this flower was in water and not land. I tried to use the rule of thirds when taking this photo.
Location: Byron Lake Park: Oakdale, NY
Made this for going back to school, and I used Japanese fabric. Take a cheap .50 cent composition notebook and make it fabulous.
composition book journal- layered paper background with paint, a la Kelly Kilmer... many, many layers of paint and much scrubbing with paper towels over a base layer of torn/glued paper. edges are stamped with bubble wrap for added texture.
See the finished page here
Monday 9th December 2013 - Friday 13th December 2013
LOD, Ghent
During the first workshop in December 2013, the composers worked with the four highly experienced singers of VOCAALLAB (high soprano, mezzo/alto, low tenor, baritone) and Eva Reiter (viola da gamba, Paetzold bass recorder) on these pieces. The singers also presented topics from older and contemporary repertoire, in order to study and compare this material, to share their experiences, and show them different ways of singing and writing for the voice, including topics like the use of text, the different styles of vocalization (from bel canto to traditional or popular voices, world music, noises and new sounds made possible by amplification, the voice as pure instrument, speaking and transitioning from speaking to singing).
This workshop included a lecture by Wouter Snoei, regarding the question of how to use electronics in relation to voice.
Photos - Kurt Van der Elst ©
This was captured on my phone at the beginning of a path that goes into town. This was perfect for composition as the trees and path create the effect of everything meeting at a center point and the photo is even on each side. This is visually pleasing and works very well for this method of photography. I took this photo onto photoshop and adjusted the brightness, contrast and vibrancy and lastly applied a slight vignette to hone in on the centre point that the photo shows.
Thinking about the spacing and orientation of objects on a canvas ...
These visualizations illustrate a collection of patterns for programmatically arranging visual objects in 2D space.