View allAll Photos Tagged LEVITATION
"Art is the method of levitation, in order to separate one's self from enslavement by the earth."
— Anais Nin
No AI, no Photoshop - 100% tabletop photography, with digital smoke effect added.
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After we let a book float last week, this was our first try of levitating people. It was a lot of fun.
Illusion - Die bekannteste Schwebeillusion ist die “Schwebende Dame” oder auch “Schwebende Jungfrau”. Hierbei handelt es sich um eine Levitation, bei der eine Dame frei zum Schweben gebracht wird.
The most famous levitation illusion is the "Floating Lady" or "Pending virgin". Here is a levitation, in which a lady is brought to float freely. This is a levitation, in which a lady is brought to float freely.
You may think that this is getting to be pretty old hat but it never ceases to amaze me how this levitation thing seems to be spreading amongst the different species. It is actually much more wide spread than I have been able to document. I am currently investigating technology that will allow me to capture this a bit more easily and accurately. You may have noticed that some of the levitation images are not quite as crisp as I usually like to post. Part of this is due to the impact that levitation has on light waves, ever so slightly bending them. Unfortunately, the camera that I currently employ cannot compensate for this. Spooky you say?
My daughter and I during my last trip to Utah playing around in the back yard. Certainly not professional quality, but had a lot of fun getting the setup right.
Wild dogs have a superpower, they can levitate. These guys are very excitable. I watched them jumping up when they saw something exciting, like a hyena coming too close, prey, or simply to meet a returning pack member. After a nap they would all excitedly greet each other, milling around and often jumping over each other. Sometimes, when not quite running, they would somehow be airborne. (African Painted Dog - Lycaon pictus) (Sony a1M2, 400mm lens, 1/2000 second, f/2.8, ISO 3200)
No, it's just a lens almost under the edge of the table and shallow depth of field f1.6, but I really like how it looks in the picture.
Looking close... on Friday and theme "one spoon & one fork"
HLCoF!