View allAll Photos Tagged Reflections
Reflection of the United States lightship Chesapeake (LV-116), part of the Maritime Museum in Baltimore, Maryland.
A reflection in water at The San Antonio River Walk shot on Ektachrome Film in 1978. Taken with a Vivitar 35-105mm zoom lens on a Minolta SRT-101.
My second Photo Walk Aarhus - this time with the very liberal theme "Rule of thirds" - I didn't apply it. Instead, I went around the Marselisborg Castle gardens, scraping together whatever subject I could with my 35mm on a very cloudy April's day.
Played with some fruit here.Pomagranate and seeds are on the mirrow and blue is the reflection of the sky.That was fun to do and I had a snack in front om me when I got hungry:) Visit @ www.emmelephotography.com
Another reflection off of a flat surface with a little surprise. If you look closely under the main blast there is another small explosion/shock wave starting.
When I put the explosive on the top support it goes into a little brass cup. Sometimes some spills off the cup and lands on the surface below. This time a small chunk of the Ag2C was detonated by the explosion of the larger charge.
If I could control this I could make some nice patterns. I've read papers were researchers do exactly this by setting off small charges simultaneously by using a beam split YAG laser. the heat/shock from the laser sets off two small explosions at the almost exactly the same time.
Cheers.
Just another reflection. This house is located on the grounds of "Kasteel Rosendael" in Rozendaal.
I like it even more than the Castle located there...
It's been a long time since I have made a doll outfit! I had some spare time to do this dress and I am excited to post it!
I am pretty pleased with the turnout. This is just about the first doll outfit I have ever sewn using the sewing machine. The other outfits made with fabric were hand-sewn.
Now that I have learned how to sew, I will be doing more and more fabric outfits instead of knit and crochet.
I found this fabric on clearance at Walmart and it was rolled up, not revealing the circle design. When sifting through my fabric, I saw the navy fabric and had an idea for it (which I don't remember now) but then when I unrolled it I immediately thought up this idea. The dress is based off of a circle skirt pattern. I love the look of circle skirts and how they drape! I cut around the circles and embroidered the simple line details with metallic silver embroidery floss.
The back is closed with a snap.
I title this dress "Reflections" because it reflects the mistakes I make but learn from (there is a little screw up in the line embroidery in the back) and because it has that flowy water kind of feel to it because of the blues and black lines.
Reflection of statues around the Roman Baths. I was drawn to the reflections in the water. The clouds in the sky reflected in the water look like daubs of paint from an artist's palette. The watery silhouettes looked a bit eerie and conjured up times gone by and evoked the atmosphere of the Roman Baths much more than any normal photo of the rooftop could do.
When i see a reflection in a bubble, i first think 'that looks pretty cool', followed by 'it isnt really an honest reflection of our lives or our earth.' But the more i play with the idea in my mind, the more i find myself believing that it truly does reflect our lives. If we look closely, we appear as bigger, greater than we really are. And the colours. From our perspective, life is so dull sometimes. But the colour in the bubbles so bluntly reveals to me that life is more colourful, vibrant and vivid than we perceive. The colours swirl around, they change. but the framework maintains its shape, and supports the swirling concoction. God is constant, and he holds us together.
Taken at West Beach along Lake Michigan. I was fascinated with the reflections in the water. This one is my son's reflection
This is the 3rd image in the series.
To see other images of the show check here
Artist Statement:
This series of images explores the identity of the two women it features. The images are intended to challenge the viewers’ perception of the women by portraying them in an obscure, indirect manner. Although it is deliberately made obvious that both figures are women, their features are not distinct, adding to the mystery of them both and increasing the uncertainty of the viewer.
In each of the images the figures are not photographed directly, but as reflections on distressed surfaces, distorting their images and signifying how the way in which other people perceive these women is so different from their true identity. The constant presence of the red veil is a symbol of their strength and authority.
The decision to take the photographs in this specific location was made after discussion with the two women, who identified this as a place with which they have a considerable history, a place of calm and peace, surrounded by nature and where they feel they can expose their true selves.
In one of the images the photographer can be viewed, concealed between the women and the trees. She is barely noticeable when first viewed, yet is uncovered when the image is explored in greater depth. She seems to be behind the ever-present red veil, as if it is a protective barrier, reflecting the relationship between the two women and myself, the photographer.
Through this series of work I have been able to explore my relationship to these women visually in a way, which I have never been able to articulate through words. I have been able to explain to myself and demonstrate to them the respect that I hold for them and to show how I value their strength and dignity.
A man looking into his culture's past through a painting while peering into his culture's future down a street of an arts & crafts village in Tegalalang, Indonesia.
I chose to experiment with some Color selection in this one since monochrome did the paintings a dis-service.
Reflections serves regional menus of fresh cuisine that utilizes local produce and the finest fish and prime meats. Fine artisan bread served on oven-warmed Himalayan Salt blocks, hand-blown blue glass bottles filled with ice-cold filtered spring water presented, our guests will delight in both the stories behind the details as well as in main courses ranging from poached wild salmon and pan roasted halibut, to cherry wood smoked filet mignon and Black Angus sirloin. Unique deserts featuring fresh berries and homemade ice creams and sorbets will complete the fine dining experience www.highpeaksresort.com
Copyright 2008 © Calum Rutherford
Again using photoshop to give a mono lith style effect. gives subtle, slightly soft highlights and deep gritty shadows. Love the way in turns the water so swirly combining the reflection of the clouds.
This and the other "reflection" photos are from light reflecting off the top of a rigid plastic laundry hamper. As the sun tracked across the sky (technically it's because of the earth's rotation, the terms we use to say what happens, i.e., "tracking across the sky" or "changes position" are imprecise) the reflections changed moment to moment. These winter reflections will change as the seasons change and the sun is higher in the sky.