Pollock (Scotrans) Ltd
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Here’s another Vertorama from Saturday morning’s sunrise photoshoot at Pollock beach in Port Elizabeth.
I’d spotted this small tidal pool behind these rocks late on Friday afternoon… and while I was standing there mentally composing my shot… I noticed that my shadow was pointing directly at the gap between the rocks. If I was lucky… then the sun would pop it’s head above the horizon exactly in the gap… and if I was really lucky… we’d also get a sky full of nice puffy clouds to spice up the sky and to reflect in the pool.
As you can see… we didn’t get any clouds… and the sun wasn’t going to rise where I’d hoped it would!
Oh well… at least I still managed to get a fairly interesting shot. :)
Nikon D300, Sigma 10-20mm at 10mm, aperture of f16, with a 1 second exposure.
Click here to check out my Vertorama tutorial.
On one of my recent hikes, this tree caught my eye since it was so uniform and together with the snow and the beautiful light it really stood out to me as a kind of natural abstract. Back at the computer, I did some slight edits to it, where I accidentally rotated it by 180 degrees, and for some reason I really prefer the rotated version. Since this image reminds me of the work of Jackson Pollock with its fractal-like patterns and the rotated branches now look more like roots, I thought that this could have been the roots for Pollock's art :) Hope you like this one!
The employee at the hardware store shot me a side glance when she found me reaching into a trash can with my iPhone to capture this shot. For a few strange moments I might as well have been at the Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) in New York City or any modernist gallery but I was in the paint department of Goody's Hardware in East Haven, Connecticut. That's right, the entire black plastic trash can was empty but lined with splattered paint in mostly red, yellow, ochre and white. It was a remarkable find ala Jackson Pollock, a fine example of accidental modernist art. Voila!
This is a view of one interior side of this trash can.
Connetquot River State Park Preserve, Oakdale, New York. The autumnal reflections in the water reminded me of a Jackson Pollock painting.
9085-3-1
Rocas areniscas erosionadas por el mar cantabrico, olas y viento salino. Me recuerda al expresionismo abstracto del pintor
Pollock.
[Enlarge to see the textures.]
Well the methodology is different, but the result is similar. We accept abstraction in modern art. Isn't that what these young people are doing?
(Corredor Pollock)
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Mostra: Pollock e la Scuola di New York
Complesso del Vittoriano, Roma, Italy
First Glasgow Volvo B9TL/Wright eclipse Gemini 37270 (SN57JBO) leaves Glasgow Buchanan Bus Station on an X8 Pollock Circular service via Silverburn.
When the tide is out the pollock holes are a popular place for local's to swim,you will also find children with nets exploring the many pools for fish crabs etc.Kilkee in Co Clare is the starting point of the loop head peninsula, amazing stretch of coastline and a photographer's paradise
Retrato de Pollock un perrito callejero que encontre hace 2 semanas, estuvo a punto de ser atropellado.
Ahora el y yo somos muy felices, pero tengo que buscarle casa =)
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Pollock's portrait a dog of the street that I found two weeks ago, it was on the verge of being hasty.
Now and I we are very happy, but I have to look for house
Near Kvernufoss I saw this rock where the crustose lichens had run riot with Mother Nature paying tribute to the famous abstract artist Jackson Pollock. Skogar region, Iceland.
14/12/2020 www.allenfotowild.com
This year to organize a holiday was more difficult, especially due to the many births we welcame in the family. Some of the puppies were in the phase they need handfeeding, some were babies and still needed to be accompanied in the weaning phase... So, we decided: "All the baby pets with us!" The first part of my summer holiday has been a very strange one, I almost never went to tan or swim, handfeeding and concerns for the smallest ones kept me indoor most of the time... So I improvisated some games & toys...
The second part of my holiday turned to be the very relaxing part but we had to drive more than 1000 Kms to reach the right place! But this is another story :-)
Here, I had with me all my cameras and trypods but not my studio equipment, most of the space in the car was reserved to accomodate the babies, their nests, cages, food, so, even the black baground limbo is improvisated with a lil creativity.
Therefore, there are some slight adjustments in this photo, especially to darken the background which is, though, genuinely set behind my parrot, no layers nor textures; no special processures, nor retouching.
Indoor close-up photo in natural daylight.
Ref.Pol Pok newest 009
©WhiteAngel Photography. All rights reserved.
I am collecting these scenes where nature creates an abstract expressionist effect, and the trees along the edge of this meadow did it.
I'm doing it because I like the effect. But there's also something humorous about the movement from realism to expressionism to abstract expressionism to not just photorealism but actual photography that then looks like abstract expressionism.
It's safe to presume nature had it all along.
Everything has already been created, and as much as it might at first feel like admitting defeat, artists are subcreators within the larger domain.
Sometimes, at this late stage in human history, it can feel like nothing original remains to be created — like everything original has already been done. But the task isn't to try to rebut this presumption, the task is to, over and over again, reveal how baselessness that assumption is.
Jackson Pollock's paintings were radical departures from traditional techniques and subjects for the medium. If they still resemble the patterns of nature, it seems pointless to insist on more novelty. After a while, the things done as radical departures are themselves the norm. And after that goes on for a little while, the the traditional images become radical.
But even that cycle is beside the point when you pick up your camera. Then, for that time, all that matters is what will you find to meditate on? How will it change you? What can you learn about giving that process to other people?
Good photography isn't communicating like prose, it is, like poetry speaking very dense, fractal, multi-faceted and polyvalent phrases that evoke layers of meaning. By doing this, it invites meditation.
So am I doing good photography? Should we burden ourselves with such a question? Only time will tell. The good will continue to evoke. Some art takes time to come into its own. Only art that survives the vicissitudes of time and continues to reveal a meaningful pattern will survive.
In the meantime, this is what I know for sure, I still have so much to learn, and I never want to stop finding ways to really meditate on what is around me.
— Theodore Tollefson @thetollart