View allAll Photos Tagged Perception
Created by Duncan Rawlinson, this image delves into the depths of consciousness and perception using a fusion of contemporary photography and artificial intelligence techniques. This work highlights the exploration of latent space, presenting a unique blend of visual storytelling and modern art techniques.
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.
This is a spherical panoramic taken from the middle of a moving L train in Chicago (The pink line specifically). I chose this environment to emphasize that the still images that come from a camera have space in the forth dimension and depict our movement through space. The film or digital sensor captures a span of time, only appearing to be a frozen moment to human perception. Selective focus in this image mimic that of the fleeting sensation of observation, the eye moving rapidly back and forth along an environment. The human experience is a collection of fragmented memories that each have their own dimensions of space and time.
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.
Chief of Police Frank Fowler speaks to residents about crime and gun violence statistics during a community dialogue organized by the brothers of Prince Hall Masonic Temple on Oct. 18. At the discussion, “Improving
Perceptions Between Police & The Community,” Fowler said that while crime in the city is down, shots fired and murder incidents are up. He said residents can help police by reporting criminal activity and by communicating constructively.
“I may be a lot of things,
but clairvoyant, I am not,” Fowler told the group.
| Perry Aston, Staff Photo
In the realm of modern art, Salvador Dalí stands as a towering figure whose works transcend the boundaries of time and perception. A master of surrealism, Dalí's oeuvre is a testament to the power of imagination, challenging viewers to explore the depths of their unconscious. His influence persists, weaving through the fabric of contemporary art, inspiring artists to push the limits of reality and delve into the fantastical. Among such inspired is the integration of Zdzisław Beksiński's haunting visions, marrying the surreal with the apocalyptic. This series, "Echoes of Surrealism," is an homage to Dalí's indelible mark on the art world, reimagined through muted colours and the eerie, dystopian landscapes reminiscent of Beksiński. It serves as a bridge between the dreamlike absurdities of Dalí and the profound unease of Beksiński's post-apocalyptic visions, offering viewers a glimpse into a world where the boundaries of time, space, and form are endlessly malleable.
Poem:
In twilight realms where clocks dissolve in grace,
Beneath the gaze of eyes that sea and sky embrace,
Dalí's dreamscape sprawls, a canvas wide and deep,
Where shadows dance, and silent whispers creep.
Through twisted forms and landscapes stark and bleak,
Beksiński's echoes in muted hues do speak.
A fusion born from minds that time can't tether,
Their visions merged, like storm clouds heavy with weather.
In this surreal embrace, past and future collide,
With every stroke, a new universe is implied.
The persistence of memory, in every line,
Reveals a truth beyond the reach of time.
Here, in the depth of dreams' darkest heart,
Artists conjure worlds, tearing reality apart.
Dalí's legacy, through this series, finds rebirth,
A testament to his enduring worth.
As we stand before these gates of perception wide,
Let us step through, with eyes open wide,
To explore the landscapes of the mind,
Where the boundaries of art and soul are intertwined.
Haiku:
Time's fabric frays here,
Dalí's dreams and shadows merge,
Eternal, yet clear.
Snapped this right when she woke up and wandered outside. This is the "dont f#*ing take a picture of me face.
I titled it Perception because beauty is relative to the viewer.
The morning was overcast so there was great light on her face. Duotone in PS.
Perception Lighting "You can fry a wombat" with the great looking lights.
Day light running lights an added feature in these lights.
Fujifilm XPro2 With Leica M 35mm F2 ASPH
DSCF2018
Buy, Consume, Destroy!
Everywhere we look adverts are screaming at us! They look down at you from the heights of billboards and whisper when you read sponsored articles, they tap into every single aspect of your life until your head explodes after which it seems quite logical to join in with the rest of it and destroy consume and buy in untold quantities.
But it's okay. We don't have to follow a manual, that's the wonderful thing about being human!