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Freeze! Performance in Newtown as part of the Women in Arts Fest. Participants froze in one position for approximately 6 minutes. Performance co-ordination: Anthea Moys. All photos by Chris Saunders.
For this image, I rolled the basketball and focused on both the background and subject to get a freezed effect.
This is freeze 2 where i had the subject to walk in front of me to obtain a background and subject that are both in focus. I used a shutter speed of 1/100s
Hit the dirt, face down!
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On my little trip to the lake the other day, I discovered the work has halted on the renovation of campsites 25 through 45. The whole area was closed, you may recall, last summer.
Well, it seems they may have run out of money because, here, six months down the road and with the camping season nigh, work has halted. They left this cool little excavator sitting so they may be back at some time.
For this assignment, I used the freeze motion technique. I set my shutter speed to around 1/1000. This allowed me to freeze the motion of the basketball as it was being thrown into the air. I wanted to use a basketball as my main subject because I feel that it would give off a good sense of motion because of its position to the hoop. I also made sure that the basketball hoop was in focus as well so that the intention of the motion that I was trying to convey was clear.
Strawberries are an excellent source of vitamin C & K and rich in fiber, folic acid, manganese and potassium. Our strawberries are sourced from selected farms from Panchgani, Maharashtra and brought to our plants overnight in a controlled environment. Once it reaches our facility the process begins with hand-plucking of green leaves, washing, slicing and freeze drying.
Weather news: today is the first day of Spring on the South Hemisphere. The day starts hot like it was a Summer day, no changes until the end of the afternoon, when dark clouds, wind and rain are expected.
Nothing special happens during the day, only the usual routine of daily life, commuting between cities of work and residence.
Meanwhile, I was looking for another of my draws to give a cold touch to it and bring some balance to the weather. The mixed inspiration to the picture was surreal: the fishes were based on a local species, Pterophyllum, that I have found in an old postal stamp to use as reference to the drawing. The human eyes are based on the actor Peter Lorre from the M, a Fritz Lang 1931 film. Can anyone find how all these things are related to the same scene?
It was fun. I treated everyone like they were those English soldiers that aren't supposed to move, smile, or laugh.
www.longzero.com/blog/2008/11/29/freeze-complexe-desjardins/