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the Raleigh group Summer Project was judged, tonight (Friday), and therefore all our entries are freed up to bear our names and be uploaded for all to see.
Here.. is mine.
We had a month to create and execute our entry, limited to one print. One of the breakthrough areas for me, personally, was to spend a whole month with a concept and begin building it right away, evolving it over the month's time, instead of the last minute brinksmanship I'm used to. I did leave open the choice of what to go with, but this particular concept had some sticking power for me, so it won out along about week 2.5, so I got busy with it.
I would say that, given Too much time, it's so easy to overwork an idea, but it's useful to be able to build a concept illustration to its realization. Along the way, there were lessons and practice of new Photoshop skills, which I may find useful in the future, too.
I created the smaller inset images using other self-portraits as Photoshop "Smart Objects" placed in the base image, which, too, was a Smart Object, enabling me to swap it out a couple of times for new combinations, resizing without losing any quality in the process. Each row of the insets is a group of smart object images, and can be reconfigured at will for other layout possibilities. I had been wanting to get familiar with Both the layer groupings and smart objects, and it made it much easier to retweak and retain the quality in the process.
Just picked up my framed entries for the JCDC visual arts competition.
Photos when printed and framed are soo much more impressive than staring at it on a computer monitor.
Ever eat Fruity Pebbles? I did as a kid. When the leaves fall on the ground from these trees, I think it looks like Fruity Pebbles.
There was a small gap between the new wood floors and the old red tile where walls used to be. I got down with some sanded grout and grouted in the space with white grout
Mga Kalbaryo/Kubol
Mga Imaheng Pangmahal na araw
Parokya nina Sam pedro at San pablo
Poblacion, Makati City
Using a Cobra 740af Flashgun and an Opteka Fisheye....altogether a sum of £38
In College...don't know why, just was.
St James the Great – Slapton TQ7 2PN
Overview
Heritage Category: Listed Building
Grade: I
List Entry Number: 1164002
Date first listed: 26-Jan-1967
County: Devon
District: South Hams (District Authority)
Parish: Slapton
National Grid Reference: SX 82131 44990
Details
Parish church. C13 or early C14 with tower. Early C14 chancel. C15 or early C16 nave, aisles and north porch; restored in 1905. Slate rubble, slate roofs with stone-coped gable ends. Plan and development: The existing church comprises:- nave and chancel 4- bay north and south aisles, 2 storey north porch with stair turret in the north west angle and west tower with spire. Bishop Stapledon dedicated the altar in 1318 and the chancel is of this date. The west tower is probably C13 (the first rector 1274-5) or also early C14. After the foundation of the Collegiate Chantry in 1372 the parish church lapsed into poverty, its tithes being appropriated to the Chantry, one of whose priests was appointed to the church. The nave was rebuilt when the north and south aisles and north porch were added in the C15 or early C16. According to Davidson (1842) west galleries were erected in 1832. The church was restored in 1905 at a cost of £1,000. Exterior: North aisle has one 3-light and two 4-light C19 restored perpendicular windows with buttresses and polygonal stair turret between; similar 3 and 4-light east and west windows in north aisle have gabled 2 or 3-storey porch on right (west) end of north side of aisle with polygonal stair turret in west angle with moulded embattled parapet and small lancet; massive roll-moulded and hollow chamfered almost round arched doorway with trefoils in spandrels and label; 2 tier window above with round-headed lights and hood mould with corbel above. Inner doorway has double ovolo and fillet moulded 2-centred arch Beerstone frame and Medieval studded door with large wrought-iron hinges and circa C17 cover moulds. The south aisle has C19 3 and 4-light perpendicular windows similar to those on north aisle and with buttresses between with set-offs; similar windows in east and west ends of south aisle. Small north doorway with doublecyma 2- centred arch. On each of north and south sides of chancel a C14 2-centred arch 2-light cusped tracery window with hood mould; small priest's doorway on south side has double ovolo 2-centred arch with hoodmould and broach stops. 3-light east window with restored circa C15 tracery and hood mould. Chamfered slate plinth around whole of church except for chancel. Unbuttressed west tower with slight batter and diminished top stage with stone octagonal spire with rendered broaches and moulded finial with weathervane. The top stage has slit bell-openings with slate louvres and similar slits below on north and south sides. Large 3-light west window with C19 perpendicular tracery and small C19 perpendicular window below probably block doorway. In the angle of the tower and south aisle a circa late C19 lean-to outshut. Against the porch chamber stair turret is what appears to be a short section of a cross shaft with chamfered corners. Interior: The walls are plastered, the floors paved in slate. Hollow chamfered Beerstone rear arches. Beerstone 4 bay north and south arcades of Type A with wide 2-centred arches, shafts at the corners of the piers, the chamfer between rising into the arches (hollow chamfer on the north arcade and wide recessed chamfer on the south side); carved foliage capitals to the shaft only and with moulded bases. Very tall narrow 2-centred tower arch with chamfered imposts. Late C19 arch-braced roof on wooden corbels to nave aisles and chancels. The east window has nook-shafts. Small C13 or C14 piscina on south side of chancel with cusped moulded arch with broach stops. Rood stair doorway restored. Porch chamber doorway has double ovolo 2-centred arch. Small 2- centred arch piscina on south side of east end of south aisle. Good but restored carved wooden screen across nave and aisles complete with parclose screens in east bays of arcades but canopy missing. Construction of rood stair is said to be unusual. Plain stone octagonal font with thick octagonal stem with broach stops and C18 font cover in form of an ogee dome with a finial. Davidson states (1842) that the old font "recently reduced in size". Circa mid to late C19 benches in nave, south aisle and choir. Late C19 and C20 carved wooden reredos, communion table, altar rail, octagonal pulpit, eagle lectern, font rails and tower screen. Charles II Royal arms over south doorway, painted on board with shaped head. There are no important monuments. East corridor of chancel has C20 glass but some armorial glass was restored in 1911. 5 bells, 4 of 1775 and 1 of 1858. Source: B F Cresswell, Notes on Devon Churches, Deanery of Woodleigh 1923.
Listing NGR: SX8213244989
Contest entry for a modular house theme. Each photo in this series is either a modular portion of the house or a showcase of how each modular piece fits together with another or with the overall house. Please browse to see the other pieces and overall modular house.
Also check out my latest favorite build, the Taj Mageddon! (click to see and then navigate left/right to see the alternate angles).
Entry no.3 K Stewart - for the adult class.
For more details as to how you can enter the photo competiton in the Walled Kitchen Garden at Clumber Park, email us on -
cwkgphotocomp@nationaltrust.org.uk
These were taking for a contest I am entering (wish me luck). I wont use them all because my stupid camera would not focus! and as you can tell half of the images came out blurry :(, mostly the Holly ones.
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Dictionary entry for the word "amuse" along with possible synonyms that help you explore other words related to the word you are looking up.
Entry in a "history of fashion" theme book for Jada in Vancouver. I was trying to make this look a bit like a sewing studio, I think, I guess? Who knows what I am really thinking when I fill out these books though. Really, I don't even know most of the time.
My SMoT R2 Entry. My category was Fish, so I went with a Flying Four-armed Merman. Crazy? Why yes it is. Also, sorry about my shitty pics, my lighting situation hasn't been great lately, hopefully my next batch of photos will have better lighting. Anywho, Enjoy the MOC.