View allAll Photos Tagged Composition
Atlanta Botanical Garden's Sculpture in Motion exhibit features kinetic art pieces that are moved by and with the forces of nature such as wind, sound and magnets. Uber cool.
See detail here
See all the sculptures here
From the botanical garden website:
Each piece harnesses the forces of nature – air currents, water, solar power, sound waves, or human energy – forming endless compositions that change over time in perfect harmony with the Atlanta Botanical Garden. This important exhibition of kinetic fine art is the most extensive survey of outdoor kinetic sculpture ever held, and includes prominent kinetic sculptors working today in the U.S., Germany and Japan, as well as emerging kinetic artists.
I choose this photo for simplicity barbecue it has a subject with a non distracting background and nothing distracting around the subjects.
The composition is made of field flowers and the ball (made of thread). Everything slightly painted with a silver aerosol paint.
life is not one element. it contains all. it's a picture of composition. it's we, who decide what is prominent in picture.
{Cherry} - London Dailey - The Lovely Petals Shoe
SHIKI - Shinichi Mathy = KYOTO dress
Donna Flora - Squinternet Larnia = OCCASUS Earrings and Ring
[e] Elikatira - Elika Tiramisu - Details - Red 07
[LeLutka]- Thora Charron - 2011 lashes/curl/touch me
Curio - Gala Phoenix - Petal [Light] Chic-Mode 2
Amacci- Carina Larsen - Gaze Eyes - Deep Green
This image – a night shot – turned out to be very good. Technically. Focus is spot on, colors and shadows are deep, the two flashes and the light mod has been brought out with near perfection. But the composition is bad. The eye does not know where to look at, there is no anchor, the eye is lost in a maze it does not find its way out. A compositional failure.
This photo uses composition to create the principle of rhythm.
I took this picture at Coxhall Gardens by angling my camera up towards the structure. In photoshop, I increased the exposure and brought down highlights.
I like that there is a clear principle of design. I also think I did a good job of editing the picture because it was originally pretty dark.
I wish that I took the picture from an angle that made the picture more balanced. I think that the picture could be more interesting.
The pink one (made in Brazil) I got at Office Depot and the paper is very thin but still excellent with no feathering even with my gushiest flex nibs using thin, runny ink. Even though they weren’t on sale, I got a bunch of these.
The brown one (made in Egypt) I got at Staples. The paper quality is okay — not as good as the pink one but not as bad as some others I’ve relegated for use as scraps. But, I love the off-white cream paper with brown lines. I think, with a warm, dark red-brown ink and a needlepoint fountain pen, I could make this work.