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Camera Canon EOS 500D
IMG_0891
Exposure 0.033 sec (1/30)
Aperture f/4.5
Focal Length 27 mm
ISO Speed 800
Exposure Bias 0 EV
Flash Off, Did not fire
Perception is the name on the side of the canoe. These were part of a team of 5 that were out at sea most of the day.
I had a glass of wine with Deb last night, who drew it to my attention that there was a bit of confusion out there over the size of my toxic pink friend. Hopefully this will clear matters up.....
Predicting Perceptions: The 3rd International Conference on Appearance. Just a few pictures to share. Shoot at Heriot-Watt University, Our Dynamic Earth and National Museums of Scotland using a Canon 5D MKII and an HTC One S.
On January 31st, 2014 six adults who have experienced homelessness gathered at the Art Center to create work that answered the question "How do you feel that people perceived you". This is the first phase in the Beyond Perceptions program.
Cappy Counard
Perceptions, 2011
14k gold, sterling silver, meerschaum stone, pearl
1 ¼” x 2 ¼” x 2 ¼”
Photo: Robert Mullen
By emphasising the dual location of perception and cognition Overlaid Realities merges the sensory experience of the museum with the environment of the ‘other’, hosting participatory relationships, whilst converging interdependent processes.
Predicting Perceptions: The 3rd International Conference on Appearance. Just a few pictures to share. Shoot at Heriot-Watt University, Our Dynamic Earth and National Museums of Scotland using a Canon 5D MKII and an HTC One S.
Mystics, madmen and scientists
share among them a common wish:
to pierce with eyes bound by flesh
beneath the warp and through the weft.
- R. Cody -
Hitherto Unknown Dimension © David G. Wilson
The perception of a woman sitting cross legged in a pensive mood is but an illusion of a dimension beyond the third. In an effort to transcend the third dimension in my art, a locus that human eye have not been conditioned to easily behold, I have taken the liberty to stretch the potential of perspective to create an image that lies somewhere within our three dimensional terrestrial space, mutually inclusive with the empirical reality of the objects that I actually painted. She is no less realistic than the chairs and table, vase and flowers that constitute her being. She exists within our terrestrial space, but in a dimension in which few human eyes are wont to recognize her existence. She exists among us, yet we seldom see her; quite invisible to our unsuspecting eyes. We are sometimes aware of an uncanny presence, but seldom take the time of behold her or relocate, readjust and plausibly juxtapose the objects that would make her presence visible as this picture reveals. A strategic and plausible juxtaposition of commonplace objects will reveal their anthropomorphic characteristics, hitherto unseen as is evidenced here.
The way we see it!
We are defined by our perception.
Today is the longest Total Lunar Eclipse of 21st century (2001 to 2100). Also, there is a rare 'Blood Moon'! Medium- Pitt pens and color pencils
A collection of eBooks, publications, notebooks and StoryCubes from the Perception Peterborough project.
This is my final project piece, created to showcase my film-making techniques and to document the best month of my life. (24th April 2018 - 25th May 2018)
Disappearing perception happened again today, I was drawn by the slats of light/shadow on the floor and running up and across the surface and pattern of the fan. As soon as the camera began to focus a breeze disturbed the blinds and it disappeared. It happened several times the same way, and finally I snapped this, because why not share the laughter? Just to be clear, this is not what I saw.
Things are not difficult to make; what is difficult is putting ourselves in the state of mind to make them.
- Constantin Brancusi
North Beach, Payette Lake, McCall, Idaho
Since we flew up to Boise and drove to McCall, we didn't have our own kayaks so we rented from Backwoods Adventures right on the shore of the lake, and it was a stellar day to be out on the North Beach canoe trail/Payette River.
I think this might be one of my favorite Polaroids to ever pop out of my SLR 680.