View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
This is a multiple perspective image that was inspired by the work of Braque, Picasso, and Hockney. I took multiple shots of an acoustic guitar outside with the fall leaves surrounding it. Each shot was a different angle, or the lighting was slightly different. This was so that, when I assembled the image, there would be an abstract and 3 dimensional experience for my viewers. I used Photoshop to assemble the picture, which allowed me to crop, spin and add curves layers to the shots I wanted to stand out more. I tried to keep the general shape of the guitar which was a challenge, but also fun to try. I wanted the picture to be complete with a rectangular shape because I felt it forced more attention to the center object.
Svartlamon, Trondheim. 2007.
Part of Look Up Look Out photography exhibition.
Taken at night with long exposure in Svartlamon's underpass. This is one of my most premeditated and composed images with the intention of conveying the anonymous, lone figure motif in the city environment. Classic symmetrical composition, a low angle perspective and the glaring light all conspire to allow the city to envelope the character. This image forms a link between my early urban photography and my more recent thematic work.
From a new project which will be looking at the urban environment in a sightly different way. The idea is to look at the Urban Landscape from different perspective, to abstract the detail, look at things completely out of context or in odd juxtapositions.
Bilder vom perspective playground
BERLIN 2017
01. - 24.09.2017
Kraftwerk Berlin
Köpenicker Straße 70
So - Mi 11:00 - 21:00 Uhr
Do - Sa 11:00 - 23:00 Uhr
Weitere Informationen :
perspectiveplayground.com/playgrounds/perspective-playgro...
From my perspective it is just a tree with a little moss at its base. But what happens if I look at it from a different perspective?
Looking at this tree through the eyes of a squirrel opens a whole new world. Is this a home, a safe haven, or a playground?
As humans we have a great gift – imagination. It allows us to see the world in uncountably diverse ways. Perhaps we should use this gift more often.
Before heading out into the icy cold on Christmas Eve, Santa likes to do his toy & present shopping in a little luxury. For this purpose he recently invested in a special Holiday Train, so he can travel in style. Complete with livestock car for his reindeer, a cargo car for his presents and comfortable passenger arrangements, this train travels the country in search of the best gifts ....
After finally pulling the trigger on BrickLinking my 10173 Holiday Train, I decided to motorize the train in a slightly different way. The livestock car houses 2 PF Medium motors, a rechargeable battery and an IR receiver. The small chimney on the livestock car acts as an ON/OFF switch. The small flatbed car carries Santa's sleigh. The power of the 2 Medium motors is sufficient to move the entire train forward at a nice scale speed without racing too much. I'm utilizing my small powered bogies/trucks for this car.
Here the entire consist shown from the engine side - ready to bring joy into little children's hearts.