View allAll Photos Tagged Prompt
Natty's prompt was to base a journal page on summer movies that are looking forward to coming out soon in the cinema. I'm not a big follower of movies though; I tend to stick to what I know or watch everything 6 months later when its out on DVD (of course with a few exceptions). So I decided to do it on my favourite movies instead :)
So my main favourite movies are:
-The Nightmare Before Christmas
-Corpse Bride
-Coraline
Can you tell that there is a Tim Burton/Stop Motion theme going on here haha.
I wanted to create a journal spread without using paint for once so this was an experiment. I'm on the fence with the turn out though. I like it and I don't.
**Oh and did anyone notice that I forgot the first rule of image transfers? The images are all back to front hehe
EOP Commuter Bridge program is intended to help students build on their academic skills and assist with their acclimation to the university environment. During these six weeks, many of our EOP Commuter students relied on public transportation for their daily commute to CSUN, some traveling as far as East Los Angeles and South Central. The 1-2 hour commute during the summer can be especially grueling, but that did not stop them from promptly showing up to class every morning. Congratulations to our Commuter class! Your commitment to EOP and determination paid off this Summer!
Prompt: Something you think is art. A restaurant closing tables for social distancing - and making art out of it!
Prompted by the death of a 3 year old boy escaping Syria with his family, a small group of protesters met at the steps of City Hall to rally for Syrian refugees.
Quick Facts: What You Need to Know About the Syrian Refugee Crisis
I used an old kit of mine called "Beyond the Darkness" that I made especially for black and white photos. I used a Coffee Shop B&W action on this photo.
Loved this prompt!
For the prompt of "The Golden Rule" I chose to interpret the message visually as a metaphor for not only taking care of those around you, but taking care of one's environment and surroundings. On a smaller scale, the fundamentals of gardening are that if one takes care of the life within a garden, the garden will return the favor and provide care in the form of edible fruits, vegetables, and herbs.
I chose to leave the background white in order for the image to be used with transparency, as I believe that the circular frame of the illustration also communicates the theme of The Golden Rule.
Artwork created by Midjourney from a sequence of text.
PotatoChop was used to tweak the letters and remove frames and borders.
TDLP prompt was to collage something you recycled. I used security envelopes and watercolor pencils on the bird.
Dar's prompt was a bird.
Tuned Prompt (mj5.2) → A country road in a beautiful landscape and bordered with mature trees , the whole in or with fall colors, UHD, photo realistic , vibrant and well detailed shapes and colors, mountains in the far background --v 5.2 --ar 7:4 -
i had a lot of fun with this prompt. but it also brought up some intense emotions and memories for me.
The surgeon called this morning and I told him that the bandage was starting to smell pretty bad, He thought it was probably time to take it off even though it was ahead of schedule. They had sprayed his fur around the sutures with an adhesive and the bandage was still firmly in place. I thought about bringing him in to have them do it at Tufts and they were fine with that. Then, I thought about his nervousness and the damage it caused before and might cause again, so I mustered some courage and told myself I'd try it and that if I ran into trouble or saw something really bad, I would bring him in.
I didn't know what I would find under there. I just knew it was wet, bloody and smelly, which didn't seem good. The bandage was very hard to get off. I found a corner where it was loose but it pulled against his fur as I tried to lift it away. Every time I tried to lift he looked at what I was doing nervously. He was panting but at least he wasn’t shaking the way he was at Tufts. I told myself that it was good and I kept going. In a short time I figured out that if I pulled the edge of the bandage with one hand and with the other hand put a finger on the fur/skin to keep it from pulling that I could slowly work the bandage back without much discomfort. It was a little like trying to work a difficult zipper, keeping everything aligned so that it would do what it was supposed to.
I glanced at the incision, but couldn’t really examine it. It’s hard to explain what I felt. Whatever it was, it kept me from being objective about it and when I’d look at it I would immediately shy away from it. I had been so focused on figuring out how to get the tape and bandage off that I wasn’t ready to look at what was underneath. I wanted to enjoy my success. Greylock hadn’t whimpered or cried at all. I knew that part of the incision had pulled apart, but I didn’t know what it meant and I didn’t want to call the surgeon right back and bother him while he was attending to other animals, some maybe in worse shape than Greylock.
I put his shirt on him and tried to work for a few hours, but later realized I needed to do something. So I took the shirt off, looked closely at everything and, as I had done with everything else, I took pictures, close ups this time. I called Tufts, left a message describing what I saw in as much detail as possible and when the surgeon called back he suggested I send him the pictures rather than put Greylock through the ordeal of an office visit with the possibility of raising his blood pressure and prompting another round of bleeding. In the end it was settled that we wouldn’t do anything special to try and close it up again with the thought that it would just cause more trauma to the area. Immediate action would be required if certain changes took place and he told me what to watch for.
.
Wednesday, September 22, 2010; around 3:25 PM