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I snapped this in an Ethiopian restaurant in San Diego. These beer stickers where on the kitchen door.
After a couple of circuits around Auckland due to strange Spanish addressing protocols (i.e. miss out the street and suburb part completely and hope for the best) I've recieved the first cut of JPG Magazine, Issue 6.
I had a message from Lulu.com the other day explaining that there were some issues with the quality out of their European print partner and a replacement would be sent.
The Oops! version of Oops! seems somehow very cool!
Meta Warrick Fuller was a one of the foremost African American visual artists. As a sculptor, Fuller’s early work focused on portraits of individuals and their experiences. A work from the early 1900s, The Wretched, featured seven figures showing a range of human suffering. As a figurative artist, the bulk of her work focused on portraits of ordinary individuals, as well as literary, biblical, and mythological figures. Unfortunately, in 1910 Fuller experienced a devastating loss when 16 years of her work was destroyed in a fire at the warehouse where it was stored. Deeply wounded, Fuller gave up sculpting for several years concerning instead on marriage and motherhood.
By the 1920s African Americans continued to experience racism and discrimination across the United States. However, the New Negro Movement, better know as the Harlem Renaissance, encouraged political and economic activism, while showcasing African American arts, culture, and history. Although focused on what was happening at home, African Americans were also aware of international events, watching with keen interest as a various European countries colonized Africa, its riches, and peoples. In 1922 Fuller, who had by this time began working again, created her best known work Ethiopia Rising. The sculpture is of a woman in Egyptian headdress with her lower body bond in mummy wraps. Her head, torso, and arms are free symbolizing her awakening from the bondage of the past—whether physical or mental. Fuller’s choice of Ethiopia as her subject matter came from the country’s successful resistance to being colonized by Italy in 1896. For African Americans though the work symbolized an awakening from racist inertia that had for years limited their power and potential.
Students after riding Splash Mountain. Students and teachers from Meta English and virtuality in Magic Kingdom. Feb 2016
2011/01/01: Make a photo illustrating a fresh start, a new beginning, or the first step to a goal. #ds412
SMART is an acronym for picking good resolutions, standing for Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Realistic, and Time-based. Here's a good list of tips for achieving New Year's resolutions.
the daily shoot
My favorite part of 4th of July this year was this meta-creation of Polaroids. Perhaps this is our summer project?
1. Shannon's picture of a flower
2. Shannon displaying her disappointment in the quality of her flower picture
3. Abby shows everyone how disappointed Shannon is
4. Robert shares the photo of Abby reacting to Shannon's photo while Brian hams it up in the background
5. Rich sticks the Robert/Brian image in his pocket while (unbeknownst to him) Elise makes bunny ears.
6. Elise shows us the picture of Rich while Robert leans into the frame, looking slightly lecherous.
Here are the originals:
Canon EOD 5D + Canon MP-E65
0.4 seconds - f/9 (f/27 effective) - ISO 100
Going meta was an obvious solution for this challenge, making the word be the word. I composed the word “pixels” on photoshop, no anti-aliasing, white on a black background, and photographed it with my macro lens on about 2x magnification (thus the f/27 effective aperture). You can clearly see the red, green, and blue sub-pixels of the LCD screen.
Meta photography in The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art's (SFMOMA) Lobby. I've no idea who the other photographer is. A wider view.