View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
The roof of the Milan Cathedral (Duomo di Milano) provides an interesting perspective of the gothic architecture of the cathedral as well as excellent views of the city. What struck me about this view was the different “layers” of history that could be seen through the various architecture periods embodied in the buildings that make up the skyline. Some of the architectural juxtapositions include 19th century sculptures of religious figures looking out at office towers built in the 70s, spires from various churches towered by construction cranes, and intricate gothic arches framing minimalist commercial buildings
Clay
At Morley Gallery, Morley College, till June 17th.
Inspired by... Teapot, Sheffield, England (made), ca. 1879 (made) 1879 (designed), Christopher Dresser, born 1834 - died 1904 (designer) James Dixon and Sons (maker), Electroplated nickel silver with ebony handle
V&A collection reference number(s):
M.4-2006
a series of architecture snapshot at The Orion - high end condo somewhere at Jalan Tun Razak which already completed its construction.
this year, I have several of outdoor craft shows that I had never done before. So, to show the organizer about how my booth is going to be like, I sketched this using CS3 photoshop. Hopefully it explains the juries enough.
Alternate title: A Dog's Eye View
This photo was shot for the Picture This! assignment for this week, "Perspective". I had a very hard time choosing which photo to pick. In the end, I chose this one only because I like the color best.
This perspective is based on lighting. Diffused lighting cause difficulty in seeing the form or volume of the object because of the lack of distinct shadows. Strong directional lighting from angles causes the object to be fully lit and other parts to be shadowed which creates a visual clue of the subject's form or volume. When a number of such objects are included within the picture area, the perception of form, volume and depth is increased. When front or side lighting is used, the length, depth, and shape of the shadows cast on the ground provide a perspective of each object's volume. Also, the distance between shadows cast on the ground helps you to perceive the overall depth of the scene.