View allAll Photos Tagged Perceptions
Alternate Perception is a huge skate video I'm working on with Daniel Quiyu.
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ATC has a playing card as a background. Melted beeswax is used to attach and cover scraps of paper napkin and an image cut from Delft wrapping paper. The perception is nostalia.
another window reflection shot... from an earlier shoot this winter at Interlochen Center for the Arts.
24"x24" Perceptions (Waveform) . nails, resin, mixedmedia on wood.
exploring and in praise of the barely perceptible.
The world is full of magic things,
patiently waiting
for our senses to grow sharper.
~W.B. Yeats
(sold) Great Chefs Dinner contemporary art auction to benefit the Hayground School 2012
The truth around "Parsely in the Morning" demonstrates the power of perception in photography and the danger of comparing yourself with bloggers and public figures. We're people, too - we just heavily edit!
perception perfume notes. Formula 327A
summer, rain, crisp, cool, ice, skin, mint, fresh, pool, green, aqua, grass, breeze, air, beach, ice cream, salt, licorice
sold Artists Against Abuse auction 2012 to benefit The Retreat
collection Susan and Steve Jacobson
One thing I still fail to get my head around completely in regards to Mini Planet photography is relative perception. That is to say, not the distance something is from the camera, but rather the distance from the other objects within my planet are; the things that will form the exoskeleton of my planet.
Distance make a considerable change in standard photography, but one can change lens to gain a different perspective. Where as in mini planet 360 photography, where changing lens won't change the outcome of the final image, but slight variations in location will change drastically the perspective of your planet. I did a small test the other day in the Jardin du Luxembourg, Paris, France and took three separate 360 mini planets at 100m apart from each other, to see how the perspective would appear in the final version. I will let the results speak for themselves!
Images shot with a Nikon D7000, Samya 8mm lens, Nodal Ninja Tripod head. 8 images (6 across, top and bottom) stitching with PT Gui Pro.
Some fun with fabric. Perceptions Contemporary Dance Company.
Profoto beauty dish in front. Hairlight back right, 2 lights on white background.
www.perceptionsdance.com 1.23.10.
A version of This Photo (which I'm really proud of) and it's less interesting counterpart that I seriously cropped and combined for the World Through My Eyes Scavenger Hunt: Opposites contest. Any comments you have on the bottom photo please share HERE
Leather Overbust Corset and Neck Corset. 7 sizes: Standard sizes XXS-L, plus special sizes M+ and Bx.
One of my little side-projects: photographing doors, in a project I call "Doors of Perception" (yes, I am a fan of The Doors).
To be shaken out of the ruts of ordinary perception, to be shown for a few timeless hours the outer and inner world, not as they appear to an animal obsessed with survival or to a human being obsessed with words and notions, but as they are apprehended, directly and unconditionally, by Mind at Large— this is an experience of inestimable value to everyone and especially to the intellectual. Aldous Huxley.
It's always a matter of perception. Everything is.
When you see "Born to die", do you think it's being negative or fatalist because of the word "die" ?
For me, it's only truth: we're going to die, all of us, that's a fact. And accepting that fact helps understand how important it is to live life while you can, while you're alive. So as negative as the sentence may seem at first, it makes me very very happy.
Perception. :) (annnd a new tattoo on my arm as a reminder of that!)
This is a video of the slides I presented at the CALRG seminar on March 3rd 2016. Further details at: www.open.ac.uk/blogs/CALRG/?event=seminar-getting-lost-in...
I've always admired the Barbican, along with many of the "utopian" projects from the brutalist period. Unfortunately many people, led by Prince Charles seem to despise these buildings. It's very much a challenge of perception, and how we are often mislead. This is a series of two images which have simply been post processed differently, and shows you how easily the mind can be warped.
Humor me people...
What do you see?
I played with a feature in PS and came up with this picture.
Can anyone guess what`s going on here?
The bloody black damask underbust corset features 18 steel bones encased within a beautiful 14-panel silk damask shell, hand-flossed with silver thread. The corset also features a historically spaced split-front busk, "rabbit ear" lacing, floating modesty panel, and silver grommets and aglets. And blood, lots of blood!
Standard sizing with the addition of an M+ size created specifically for very curvy avatars that don't fit into the standard sizes, and a Bx size for top-heavy avatars.
Available in-world at Perception and on the Marketplace.
Perceptions - Rob Hall
"The Alabama Jubilee Hot-Air Balloon Classic is the oldest hot-air balloon race in the mid-South, started in Decatur, Alabama in 1978.
The sport of Hot-Air Ballooning had come to Decatur only a few years prior to the fact that the City of Decatur had decided to purchase a hot-air balloon but now needed pilots to fly it. So the salesman of the balloon cut a deal that he would train three pilots to fly the city's new balloon.
A few years later the sport of ballooning had hit Decatur hard and there were several well known pilots living in the area. Craving competition and the festival atmosphere provided at other ballon rallies 17 balloonists from Alabama,Kentucky, Ohio, Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana got together with a handful of other volunteers and started the Alabama Jubilee
Initially Jubilee also served as a showcase for the new Decatur balloon, one of the first hot air balloons to represent a city, and an event to kick off Alabama's tourism season. These days Jubilee draws about 60 pilots from 20 states for two days of competition during the annual Memorial Day holiday weekend and serves not only as a showcase for the City of Decatur but as a must-attend community event that draws visitors for all over the country.
The continued popularity of the Alabama Jubilee prompted the Alabama Legislature to designate the City of Decatur as the “Ballooning Capital of Alabama.” The Jubilee has also been named a Top 20 Tourism Event in the Southeast for May by the Atlanta-based Southeast Tourism Society."
Taken from alabamajubilee.net/about.php?pagename=history as it appeared on May 26, 2014.
Young people from Cheetwood Community Primary School in Manchester have helped launch Hate Crime Awareness Week with a performance of ‘Life as a refugee in a Manchester school, a play specially written for the event.
Greater Manchester is coming together to take a stand against hate crime as part of a week of action to raise awareness, challenge perceptions and promote tolerance and respect.
Young people from Cheetwood Community Primary School in Manchester helped launch this year’s Hate Crime Awareness Week with a powerful performance of ‘Life as a refugee in a Manchester school, a play specially written for the event.
Events will take place across all of Greater Manchester to raise awareness of hate crime, encourage reporting and bring communities together to challenge it. There will also be a hard-hitting radio campaign to challenge perceptions of what hate crime is and urge people to speak out.
This is the fifth annual Hate Crime Awareness Week, supported by police, local authorities, other partner and voluntary agencies, and communities.
This year, Mayor and Police and Crime Commissioner Tony Lloyd has allocated £10,000 to each local authority area to support hate crime work in the community.
Tony Lloyd: “Hate crime destroys lives and divides communities. It has no place in Greater Manchester – a proud, diverse region that welcomes people who stand for hope, not for hate, no matter who they are, where they’re from, who they love or what they believe.
“This week is a powerful show of what can be achieved when we all stand together against hatred and prejudice, bringing communities together to celebrate our diversity and encourage tolerance and respect.”
Councillor Nigel Murphy, Manchester City Council executive member for neighbourhoods, said: “Hate crime can take many forms and anyone could potentially be a victim. However, as this week shows, no matter what shape it takes hate crime is never acceptable and has no place in our modern multicultural city.
“This week of activity allows us to highlight the problems created by hate crime and, just as importantly, celebrate diversity and understanding - demonstrating that together we can form a stronger and happier society that will not tolerate prejudice of any type.”
GMP Chief Superintendent Wasim Chaudhry, said: “Everyone has the right to feel safe and we all have a responsibility to stand against hatred and discrimination.
“Over the last year, 5,250 hate crimes or incidents were reported to GMP, 227 of those were carried out on public transport of one form or another across Greater Manchester. This year we are launching a transport campaign alongside various local authorities and partnerships to make sure people feel safe on public transport across Greater Manchester.
“GMP works hard to raise the awareness of these types of offences all year round – not just in Hate Crime Awareness Week – and we recognise there is more work to be done.”
Throughout the week British Transport Police, who are responsible for policing the railway, will be at Manchester Piccadilly station, talking with the public about their campaign to fight hate crime on the railway, and how to report an incident if they witness it or experience it.
Officers will patrol the station handing out leaflets, taking the opportunity to explain what BTP is doing to tackle hate crime.
Inspector Granville Sellers, British Transport Police, said: “Hate crime is never acceptable and our goal is to work towards eliminating it from the rail network. We are proud to be part of Manchester’s Hate Crime Awareness Week and to spread the message that our diversity unites us, it is hate that divides us.
“As a community we stand together, pledging to put an end to hate crime. Everyone has the right to travel safely and we won’t tolerate behaviour where someone is targeted because they’re different or made to feel uncomfortable on their journey.”
In Manchester, the week’s events will conclude with a demonstration of solidarity against all hate crime on Market Street in Manchester City Centre on Sunday 12 February.
At midday members of the public, led by the Lord Mayor of Manchester Councillor Carl Austin-Behan, will be invited to join hands in a display of unity against hate crime and a celebration of diversity.
To report hate crime and find out what’s happening in your area to tackle it, visit www.letsendhatecrime.com. You can also report it by calling police on 101.
Get involved in the conversation on social media by following #westandtogether
For more information about Policing in Greater Manchester please visit our website. www.gmp.police.uk
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
To report crime call police on 101 the national non-emergency number.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.