View allAll Photos Tagged Perception
. . an abbreviated form of a much-quoted phrase from the Christian New Testament in 1 Corinthians 13. The phrase is interpreted to mean that humans have an imperfect perception of reality.
The photos in this new series of portraits, a move away from the medieval world, will be published gradually from March to May.
In order to preserve the overall chronology (in terms of the final order in which the photos will appear in the gallery), the scenario starts at the end and follows the red thread back to the beginning... But the reading direction is not of primary importance here, and this reverse march will keep the identity of this new character secret for a little while (maybe...).
The model is none other than Océane, who has already interpreted "Marguerite de la Fare", and who suggested this new project to me.
Look out for the full album and script in May.
If the doors of perception were cleansed, everything would appear to man as it is, infinite.
William Blake
Dieses Bild entstand in einer alten Militäranlage in der Nähe von Wittstock/Dosse.
This picture was taken in an old military building near Wittstock / Dosse.
A Gen4 Toyota pickup from the mid-1980s shows off its own kind of beauty with the natural colors of the surrounding flora.
After chatting with Darren Hopkins. and getting inspired on his amazing new take on the orb.Thought i would have a play with Orbs again. Not sure about them yet. think i need to iron out a few issues.
Personal Values (1952) depicts a bedroom framed by cloud-filled walls, with an oversized comb and shaving brush dwarfing the furniture on which they rest. This alteration of scale by enlarging daily objects was often used by Belgian surrealist artist, Rene Magritte (1898-1967). The method, based on the “disturbing objects” theory extolled by surrealist Paul Nougé (1895-1967), was one of the ways to unhinge the spectator, causing a poetic shock and uneasiness in front of intentional surreality. Magritte became well known for creating a number of witty and thought-provoking images. Often depicting ordinary objects in an unusual context, his work is known for challenging observers preconditioned perceptions of reality. His imagery has influenced pop, minimalist and conceptual art.
This original Magritte painting was seen and photographed at San Francisco's Museum of Modern Art in an exhibit entitled 'Rene Magritte: The Fifth Season'.
Scanned and Layered Ambrotypes on clear glass.
Photo of mounted ambrotypes here: secure.flickr.com/photos/blakewylie/10828433955/
Sometimes it´s just magical! My 50mm, that is :)
© Andy Brandl (2012)
Don´t redistribute / use on webpages, blogs or any other media. See my "profile" page for information regarding licensing of this image for personal or commercial use, to visit my website and order prints.