View allAll Photos Tagged Concentration
Spotted this heron last night when looking down from a bridge, he/she was watching something in the water (next meal!!) Just look at that look of concentration! As you can see from the photo the heron was quite well camouflaged - bit of a bugger to photograph!!! :0)
Best viewed on black
"Concentration comes out of a combination of confidence and hunger."
~Arnold Palmer
In This Photo: Ronald "Coverlook" Macatulad
I rarely take true B&W shots, I usually have some colour in them, but this one's for the Scavenger Hunt.
going into my concentration, I chose to show how different liquids and substances help shape the form of the human body. I also tried to included some hidden idioms for each of my concentrations. For this image I filled my bathtub with a gallon of whole milk and then rest with water, I put my camera on a tripod, hooked up the wifi function to my phone and sat in the tub on my knees and bent my leg back. This image was pretty hard to shoot because not only did I have to bend my leg for a long time but also because this was in my bathroom was crappy lighting. The lighting in the bathroom wasn't good enough so I brought in a big shop light and angled it so it wasn't directly on my foot. I had to fix some adjustments in Lightroom because the light casted a shadow across the tub.
Monthly Paint Dancing Party held at GasWorks Gallery to raise money for MashedPotatoes.Org which supports Northwest Harvest.
Still photos cannot really do the party justice! To see paint dancing in action see this video
You can get all the details at the Paint Dancing Meetup page.
Greek Column Diptych, Collagraph plate and print, 7x12"
The thesis of my Concentration is based in self-portraiture, the varying ways an individual “sees” oneself over time, and how this affects representation. Changing physical traits will noticeably affect representation of one’s self over time, however this pales when compared to the remodeling of framing devices in locating one’s artistic voice. A recurring motif is the tension between stasis and change, and how even iterations of a repetitive printmaking process can reveal idiosyncrasies.
(See the full Set to read full Concentration Statement)
"Concentration"
series "Abstrovision"
acrylic on canvas, 130x195 cm
Yuri Averin
For group exhibition "Constructure"
NAG - Not a gallery @nag.notagallery
Paris 2018
Photo by Christian Koopmans
Media: Colored Pencil
I made this piece by drawing from real life. The concept behind my concentration is functional objects and the aftermath of destruction from either society or natural causes. I am going to keep working into the background possibly with other colors or shades because I feel the blue is just a little bland for the picture.
Media: Corel Painter Essentials
8.5 x 11 size may be increased on computer
Concentration: Contour line drawn figues with bold bright color and geometric shapes, triangles
I made this piece intended to be a second piece to my owl, unity piece. I really like the style and the turn out of the owl so i tried to attempt again. But this time i added in myself as the main subject. I used the same style as the previous piece with brightly colored geometric shapes and triangles. I think i can keep creating these "indie like" pieces and create many to end up with a successful concentration
One of the best acts at the Texas Renaissance Festival (TRF) is the Gypsy Dance Theatre (GDT); they are an amazing group of dancers and musicians - I love the energy they bring to the stage. They are also a photographers delight (but I think you've already noticed that!). My only suggestion would be to cover the stage area from the sun - it is so bright - what I'd give to shoot the GDT in even lighting!!
I took this photo in October 2012 at the TRF nears Todds Mission, TX.
With much concentration this girl was working on the make up of a child. Though she transformed the kid in wonderful fantasy figure it was a joy seeing her work. I couldn't let go to make some photos of her while she was working.
I am guessing that this church was added as part of the memorial here at Flossenburg Concentration Camp.
Concentration Gradient:a measurement of how the concentration of something changes from one place to another.
Textures from Flypaper Textures.
Ex. 33: MiC- minimum inhibitory concentration
10/25/07,
Bench 3: Mid-Range,Pseudomonas aeruginosa with Gentamicin ug/mL, 2:+, 4:+, 8: -, 16:-, 32:-, 64:- (results of this on chart),,, calculated with 8 x 10, not enough.
result of only 2 drugs, measured by each bench, have diff. microorg. and all have same drugs, see the MIC, get result like 0.4 under penicillin times 10, getting 4, then if check if it is susceptible or resistant to it.
all did not work except Staphlyococcus aureus, MIC of 0.4 (x10) = 4, so under penicillin it can work.
Physicians use this to see how well can treat something, like penecillin and e. coli may not work the best . This helps to see what works and used to treat for cancer patients, chemotherapy.
Self Portrait #9, Collagraph on found newspaper, 12x16"
The thesis of my Concentration is based in self-portraiture, the varying ways an individual “sees” oneself over time, and how this affects representation. Changing physical traits will noticeably affect representation of one’s self over time, however this pales when compared to the remodeling of framing devices in locating one’s artistic voice. A recurring motif is the tension between stasis and change, and how even iterations of a repetitive printmaking process can reveal idiosyncrasies.
(See the full Set to read full Concentration Statement)
I've never really done any portrait photography and have no idea where to begin in fairness as it's not even a subject that I've read up on. So I decided to do a little practice while my son was watching some TV as most people I know have a thing about their picture being taken so getting willing models is quite difficult for me...
Flash set to fire remotely to the left, image imported to LR, cropped and the "300" preset applied, a little bit of tweaking to the textures and then export to JPG.
Really would welcome some constructive criticism on this as I'm pretty much clueless on portraits.