View allAll Photos Tagged Hand
P96&97
"Julie is drawn to pears. Sydney attributes this to something more than just the coincidence of having a bowl of pears on the granite counter when she gave Julie the supplies. Sydney herself is intrigued by the shape of the fruit, the bulbous heavy bottom, the way it sits off-balance, the flat planes of the skin, which she has never noticed before."
"Julie draws three pears on the canvas. Pear shapes are entirely sexual, Sydney discovers, a fact to which she has never given much thought, Sydney cannot say what part of the anatomy, male or female, they resemble, but there is no mistaking their suggestiveness. She wonders if this is the appeal of the pear for Julie. She wonders, too, if Julie is aware of this."
Readying myself for the upcoming Christmas Markets
Carved from Birch and Cherry - oiled with flaxseed.
added to the hands theme .
these hands belong to a 100 year old lady . Can u imagion the things they have touched , seen and done .
« If you appreciate my work and would like to support me becoming an independent photographer, become a Patreon supporter at www.patreon.com/alexdehaas, or buy me a coffee at www.buymeacoffee.com/alexdehaas :) »
sunday evening grandad comes for dinner. Got talking to him about cameras, showed him my collection & he told me about his old cameras. He disliked the chemicals on instant polaroid prints.
[can you tell I did not feel like taking a picture yesterday?]
The right hand rule is this crazy little trick you learn in physics class. It actually has nothing to do with physics, except as a sort of mnemonic for figuring out the direction of vectors when they're multiplied together. Left-handers are prone to complain about it because they feel picked on, but the funniest thing about it is watching everyone play with their hands during a physics test. They're usually pretty self-conscious about it and try to hide what they're doing under their desks. This really only makes things worse.
Basically, the way it works. You point your fingers in the direction one vector is going, and then curl them in the direction the other vector is going. The way your thumb points is the direction of the product of the two vectors. Mathematicians laugh at all this because they just trust their calculations.
I love this photo because the wavy hand movement looks really unique and the photo has vintage vibes from the pearls. Something fun I did this summer I went to Vegas to see Post Malone for my birthday! I'm really excited for this year because I love the field trips :)
Please join my Facebook Page Nico De Muyt | Photography
If you really want to have a great look at my portfolio please use Fluidr