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Maquiagem digital / Digital Make Up. Trabalhei em cima da foto da modelo baiana Adriana Lima.
Todo este processo foi desenvolvido com o objetivo de desenvolver novos caminhos no tratamento de imagem em fotografia de pessoas.
www.theestablishingshot.com/2016/01/i-chat-with-quentin-t...
The Establishing Shot ODEON LEICESTER SQUARE PROJECTION ROOM, SONY DYNAMIC DIGITAL SOUND, DOLBY DIGITAL AND DTS SOUND SYSTEM AND DRIVES - LONDON
The last from this session. Thought I'd go "au naturelle" with the treatment on this one - another filtered digital IR shot.
Canon 40D & EF-S 10-22mm f/3.5 (@10mm)
R72, 30sec @ f/5.6
Quedlinburg Castle, Quedlinburg in the Harz mountains, Sachsen-Anhalt (Saxony-Anhalt), Germany.
Quedlinburg is a beautiful medieval town in the north of the Harz mountains. With its many half-timbered houses, the Quedlinburg castle (which later became a house of secular canonesses) and the Romanesque Collegiate Church of St. Servatius it is inscribed in the World Heritage List of the UNESCO.
----quotation from whc.unesco.org:----
Quedlinburg, in the Land of Sachsen-Anhalt, was a capital of the East Franconian German Empire at the time of the Saxonian-Ottonian ruling dynasty. It has been a prosperous trading town since the Middle Ages. The number and high quality of the timber-framed buildings make Quedlinburg an exceptional example of a medieval European town. The Collegiate Church of St Servatius is one of the masterpieces of Romanesque architecture. (...)
The importance of Quedlinburg rests on three main elements: the preservation of the medieval street pattern; the wealth of urban vernacular buildings, especially timber-framed houses of the 16th and 17th centuries, and the important Romanesque collegiate church of St Servatius. The original urban layout is remarkably well preserved: it is a classic example of the growth of European medieval towns. The history of the medieval and early modern town is perfectly illustrated by the street pattern of the present-day town. (...)
Situated in a hilly region to the north of the Harz Mountains, the villa Quitilingaburg is first mentioned in 922 in an official document of Henry I (the Fowler), who was elected German King in 919. He built a castle on what became known as the Castle Hill (Burgberg), one of the two sandstone hills that overlook the Harz valley, and this became one of his favourite residences. It became the capital of the East Franconian German Empire and was the place where many important political and religious assemblies and festivals took place. The town owes its wealth and importance during the Middle Ages to Henry I and his successors. German Kings are known to have stayed at Quedlinburg on 69 occasions between 922 and 1207.
On the death of Henry I in 936 his widow Mathilde remained in Quedlinburg at the collegiate church of St Servatius on the Castle Hill, founded by Henry's son and successor Otto I as a collegial establishment for unmarried daughters of the nobility. It was to become one of the most influential foundations of its type in the Holy Roman Empire. From 944 the abbesses (many of whom were members of the Imperial family and were buried in the crypt of the church) had the right to mint coins at Quedlinburg.
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Harz weekend June 2012
Digital ID: 465198. Work with schools, Hudson Park Branch : children gathered around librarian who is reading in the park, ca. 1910s.. ca. 191-
Source: New York Public Library Visual Materials / Lantern Slides / Branch Libraries / Extension Division / Public schools and Work with schools (more info)
Repository: The New York Public Library. New York Public Library Archives.
See more information about this image and others at NYPL Digital Gallery.
Persistent URL: digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/id?465198
Rights Info: No known copyright restrictions; may be subject to third party rights (for more information, click here)
Over 240 Asian Digerati attended our 93rd social mixer to hear guest speakers from Google, Deckers, Colgate and D+D predict the future of digital marketing in 2015.
More details on our blog: bit.ly/wwhkv93blog
Photos by Bronney.com taken at Club 18 on Wednesday 28th January, 2015
Grafiken aus der Studie Digital Gender Gap - eine Sonderauswertung des D21-Digital-Index 2018 / 2019
Musicians on Charles Bridge (Karlův most), Prague (Praha), Czech Republic.
Charles Bridge (formerly called Stone Bridge or just Prague Bridge) crosses the Vltava river and connects the quarters Old Town (Staré Město) and Lesser Town (Malá Strana). It is protected by three bridge towers (one on the Old Town side, the others on the Lesser Town side) and is decorated by an alley of 30 statues and statuaries, most of them in baroque style. Charles Bridge is one of the most famous sites of Prague.
Seen from the Old Town Bridge Tower (Staroměstská mostecká věž), Old Town (Staré Město).
The Historic Centre of Prague is inscribed in the World Heritage List of the UNESCO.
Citation from whc.unesco.org/en/list/616
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Built between the 11th and 18th centuries, the Old Town, the Lesser Town and the New Town speak of the great architectural and cultural influence enjoyed by this city since the Middle Ages. The many magnificent monuments, such as Hradcani Castle, St Vitus Cathedral, Charles Bridge and numerous churches and palaces, built mostly in the 14th century under the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles IV.
Prague is one of the most beautiful cities in Europe in terms of its setting on both banks of the Vltava River, its townscape of burger houses and palaces punctuated by towers, and its individual buildings.
The Historic Centre represents a supreme manifestation of Medieval urbanism (the New Town of Emperor Charles IV built as the New Jerusalem). The Prague architectural works of the Gothic Period (14th and 15th centuries), of the High Baroque of the 1st half of the 18th century and of the rising modernism after the year 1900, influenced the development of Central Europe, perhaps even all European architecture. Prague represents one of the most prominent world centres of creative life in the field of urbanism and architecture across generations, human mentality and beliefs.
Prague belongs to the group of historic cities which have preserved the structure of their development until the present times. Within the core of Prague, successive stages of growth and changes have respected the original grand-scale urban structure of the Early Middle Ages. This structure was essentially and greatly enlarged with urban activities in the High Gothic period with more additions during the High Baroque period and in the 19th century. It has been saved from any large-scale urban renewal or massive demolitions and thus preserves its overall configuration, pattern and spatial composition.
In the course of the 1100 years of its existence, Prague’s development can be documented in the architectural expression of many historical periods and their styles. The city is rich in outstanding monuments from all periods of its history. Of particular importance are Prague Castle, the Cathedral of St Vitus, Hradćany Square in front of the Castle, the Valdgtejn Palace on the left bank of the river, the Gothic Charles Bridge, the Romanesque Rotunda of the Holy Rood, the Gothic arcaded houses round the Old Town Square, the High Gothic Minorite Church of St James in the Stark Mĕsto, the late 19th century buildings and town plan of the Nave Mĕsto.
As early as the Middle Ages, Prague became one of the leading cultural centres of Christian Europe. The Prague University, founded in 1348, is one of the earliest in Europe. The milieu of the University in the last quarter of the 14th century and the first years of the 15th century contributed among other things to the formation of ideas of the Hussite Movement which represented in fact the first steps of the European Reformation. As a metropolis of culture, Prague is connected with prominent names in art, science and politics, such as Charles IV, Petr Parléř, Jan Hus, Johannes Kepler, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Franz Kafka, Antonín Dvořák, Albert Einstein, Edvard Beneš (co-founder of the League of Nations) and Václav Havel.
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End of citation
Quick-Look Hill-shaded Colour Relief Image of 2014 25cm LIDAR Composite Digital Surface Model (DSM).
Data supplied by Environment Agency under the Open Government License agreement. For details please go to: www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/v...
For full raster dataset go to: environment.data.gov.uk/ds/survey
Un evento en el que docentes y personas preocupadas por la innovación en el ámbito de la formación podrán intercambiar experiencias de calidad en torno a la pizarra digital interactiva.
Ana de la Fuente, Asesora TIC del CFIE de Ciudad Rodrigo, y Vítor Manuel Antunes, Coordinador TIC del 'Agrupamento de Escolas' de Almeida; Salvador Llopis, Director del IES 'Valle del Tiétar' de Arenas de San Pedro, Ávila; Luis Miguel Iglesias, profesor de Matemáticas de ESO en Huelva, Andalucía, y José Giráldez, profesor de Ciencias Sociales e Historia del 'Colegio Base', Madrid.
Digital photography image by Elisa. I'm working on a series of religious icons. I find the belief system of religion fascinating...all the way down to the candles.
I've tried everything! Resync to the server, remove old register keys, I've added mega memory chips, I don't see any old cookies in there. Maybe I need a new CPU and an IUD for the ICQ . . .
So, I went to the beach today (the today that I posted the first photo of the series) and made some photos. Turned out quite nicely. More to come...
join me on facebook: www.facebook.com/LarsPohlmannPhotography
Digital model of the World War II Liberty ship Houston Volunteers, launched at Houston, Texas in 1942.
¿Cómo crear nuevas formas de interactuar con los usuarios y clientes?
Jonathan Baldovino, experto en Marketing Digital y Desarrollo de Negocios en Internet y Director de Programas de Innovación de SocialMe.cl, compartió con la comunidad del Centro de Innovación UC Anacleto Angelini cómo las plataformas digitales están cambiando la forma de comunicar e interactuar con usuarios hoy en día. Esta actividad se enmarcó en la serie "Gestión de la Innovación"