View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
The assignment was perspective. I would have loved to have got out of the house and taken some cool pics but I'm still recouping from my surgery so I can't. So this is what I came up with, boring but at least I did the assignment, right??
The inaugural class of Student Ambassadors from each of the five Perspectives campuses convened at the Support Hub of Perspectives (SHOP) for an initial training. 25 students will be represent Perspectives, their individual campus and A Disciplined Life as hosts to distinguished guests at their respective campuses. #pcsleaders | learn more at www.pcsedu.org
Photos by Lucas Cose & David Terry
Un petit passage par BFM cet été et une perspective que j'aime bien. Aucun traitement particulier, c'est du brut de fonderie (référence aux rails !!!)
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The City of Venice is not on fire as it would appear. The fire is from a near by oil refinery's stack that from this angle looks to be more menacing than it is. I guess it all comes down to ones perspective at first glance.
Sometimes we just need a little perspective. Another example of how little we really are. On the Columbia Ice Field in Jasper National Park, AB, Canada
For my first perspective photo, I took a picture of my hand and another person's hand touching with the sun behind our fingers. This made it light up in a nice spot. It is forced perspective because it makes the sun look smaller than it actually is when compared to our fingers. This photo is interesting to me because it is an interesting and new idea to me. I like how the sun lights up the meeting point of our fingers and I like how the sun looks small compared to our hands. I am trying to convey a bright and happy feeling in this photo. The meeting of the two hands and the bright sun give the photo a cheerful tone. To take this photo, I used an SLR. I had an aperture of f/4.0 and a shutter speed of 1/2500 of a second and an ISO of 100. I did this because the sun was really bright and I did not want the whole background to be white.
guangzhou, china
when I took this shot I didnt know what the girl was writing. When I showed someone days later they explained to me this girl was writing her father was no longer alive and needed money for her family to eat.. I felt empty
Photos from my perspective brief I had to show how different viewpoints can change the imagery of the same subject to create different effects.
For my LA 402 design lab, myself and three other members designed particular aspects of the Eagle Rock neighborhood near the corner of Colorado and Eagle Rock Blvd., northeast of Los Angeles. I tackled green infrastructure in relation to the streetscape while the remaining members looked at interactive means of design in an elementary school near by. The project title is "Nature at Play."
This is the ground plane design perspective, utilizing words and images to get across our groups concepts and initiatives for Eagle Rock.
Perspective view through Balcombe ouse valley viaduct Sussex. The 37 arch beautiful structure dates back to 1842
“What I need is perspective. The illusion of depth, created by a frame, the arrangement of shapes on a flat surface. Perspective is necessary. Otherwise there are only two dimensions. Otherwise you live with your face squashed up against a wall, everything a huge foreground, of details, close-ups, hairs, the weave of the bedsheet, the molecules of the face. Your own skin like a map, a diagram of futility, criscrossed with tiny roads that lead nowhere. Otherwise you live in the moment. Which is not where I want to be.”
Week 5 - extreme perspective photography task.
Middlesex University: Product Design and Engineering first year undergraduates...
So much of life is really just about how we perceive it. If our perspective is skewed, so then will be our conclusions. While Chinatown, and the CN Tower may be close from a universe perspective, they are in actuality, a fair distance away. And, truth be told, the tower really is bigger than this welcome sign. ;-)
...another perspective
after a few years, I recently returned to the scene of the crime where the original was shot.