View allAll Photos Tagged PERSPECTIVE
"Experiment with changing up your angle of view and subject distance - pay attention to the kind of perspective that you want. "
My strongest techniques are watercolours. This watercolour painting shows a good use of perspective.
watercolor.
I composed a series of perspectives moving through a complex of buildings to convey the character as well as the pedestrian's experience. I used a sketch up model that I had made to select the perspectives, and sketched the detail over the massing.
When you get far enough away you start to approximate the traditional Chinese perspective, where receding lines remain parallel rather than converge.
Due to the limited space in front of the Notre Dame in Dijon, this picture was originally taken with a wide-angle lens. I've fooled around with Corel Paint Shop Pro to straighten it out. Looks a little wacky, but not too bad.
I'm always a sucker for some vertical pillars to add perspective to a shot - seen here on the Harbourside in Bristol
Sections and Perspectives. Sections done in Autocad and colored with pencils. Perspectives created in Google Sketchup (printed and hand rendered) and photoshop/hand drawn.
Pontificia Universidad Javeriana
Juan David Núñez Otero
Fotografía Básica
Foto en blanco & negro ampliada
2016
juandavidnunez@hotmail.com
Perspectives by Giles Miller.
Part of the 'Inspiring Views' project in the Surrey Hills.
This pod-like shelter is nestled in the woods at Winterfold in the Hurtwood. The visitor enjoys a secluded experience sitting and looking out across to the beautiful South Downs. The steel structure is entirely clad in cedar shingles that have slowly greyed over the years making the artwork feel truly part of its natural surroundings.
Many of the shingles have been engraved with words from visitors to the site. There are observations from infants at the local school, regular walkers expressing their love of the place or people who are making dedications. The cedar shingles also make up the long curved seating within the pod encouraging dialogue between visitors as they meet at this section on the Greensand Way.
a cardboard theatrical model (1:20) I made as academy project. its ceiling and walls are widening twards the front so that the audience will see it all and also acording to perspective rrules.
"Stepping into someone else's shoes" and looking at how another person sees the world allows one to understand his or her actions and choices."
This picture is a "wheat paste" poster by street artist "Eyesore." Galleries sell his work, and I was so caught by it that I had to pull over and for a photograph, but the city's Grafitti Abatement Dept. considers it a nuisance and a crime. Does this kind of "guerrilla art" improve our city, or diminish it? Is it vandalism, or is it art?
Perspective allows one to understand another's actions, without necessarily having to agree to them or support them. Mrs. Dubose was so hateful to Jem and Scout that it's easy to see her as an evil character, but Atticus' explanation of her (legitimate) morphine addiction gives insight into her actions. It doesn't make her more likable, but it makes her less "hate-able."
i must admit i didnt try as hard with this weeks theme, as it wasnt really my priority as the places deadline is getting closer and closer.
i no the editing is abit messy and it doesnt fit the brief 2 well.
perspective- low vantage point.