View allAll Photos Tagged Selfreflection

In John Bryan State Park, Yellow Springs, Ohio.

 

The master playing with his reflection in the water.

 

Pretty ho-hum.

See more of my works and support my future and current shoots

 

Aga Khan Museum / Light: Visionary Perspectives / Phillip K. Smith III: Two Corners

 

Digital manipulation

Sanaz Mazinani (b. Tehran, Iran, 1978). Threshold. 2015/2024

 

Acrylic mirror, silicone, wood, steel, paint, digital video & sound file.

Sound Composition by Mani Mazinani. Courtesy of the artist, Stephen Bulger Gallery, and Edward and Marla Schwartz.

 

“Mirrors are often regarded as offering a transparent and unbiased view of reality. In Threshold, mirrors are used to situate the viewer between reality and distorted images, encouraging self-reflection and self-awareness.

 

Sanaz Mazinani’s work uses intricate laser-cut mirror panels inspired by Islamic architecture. These mirrors reflect images of the viewer and intermingle them with video projections - a coming together within a fractured dimension. The video is created using multiple scenes of explosions taken from Hollywood movies, evoking Mazinani’s childhood experiences of war and conflict.

 

By mirroring and multiplying these scenes, Mazinani transforms the shocking explosions into kaleidoscopic compositions that captivate the visitor’s attention. Her artwork questions the over exposure and manipulation of conflict in the media industry and the distorted reality that these images create.

 

Sanaz Mazinani is an artist, academic, and educator based in Toronto. She works across the disciplines of photography, sculpture, and large-scale multimedia installations. Mazinani creates informational objects that invite us to rethink how we see. Her work has been shown internationally and is held in public collections including the Art Gallery of Ontario and the Aga Khan Museum.”

 

Aga Khan Museum. Toronto / Light: Visionary Perspectives

How many masks do we have to uncover within ourselves until we grasp a hint of who we really are?

Sometimes I feel desiccated, emotionless...and wonder if the lack of emotion is a mask or if it is somehow another layer I have peeled off.

   

Thank you guys who've still kept up with my stream even though I've been MIA for a while, catching up slowly!

 

Taken in my favourite Toronto green space where they recently put up a mirrored pole to allow people to see their reflection in a landscape.

An outdoors chessboard in Boston, in the fall.

Thanks to everyone who takes the time to view, comment, and fave my photo.

 

Photo captured on Avenue of the Giants near the census-designated place of Weott. Humboldt County. Late May 2013

A self-portrait that delves into the depths of the self, as the face is captured within the eye, symbolizing introspection and the examination of one's innermost thoughts and emotions.

What an eventful year you've been. I was lost. I was bored. I was sad. I was feeling isolated. But you sent changes my way. So, I adapted. I flourished. And life was better once more.

 

However, you're not leaving me without regrets. There are things I should have done. People to whom I should've said goodbyes, or hellos. I will look back with sadness, but I'll try not to dwell. Because that's not who I am.

 

Here's to 2016. May you be just as exciting.

Photo captured on Highway 1, the Cabrillo Highway, via the HDR method of photography miles north of the census-designated place of Gorda in Big Sur. Monterey County. Late January 2013.

Photo captured from the Humboldt Lagoon State Park Visitor Center at Stone Lagoon. Humboldt Lagoons State Park. Humboldt County. Late August 2013.

UQAM - Université du Québec à Montréal / Pavillon Adrien-Pinard

Herengracht 20/01/2024 17h23

Smartphones and people. A moment of self-reflection during the walk past all the light artworks. Corner with the Leidsegracht (in the background).

 

ABSORBED BY THE LIGHT

Gali May Lucas (UK)

 

Amsterdam Light Festival

Amsterdam Light Festival is an annual light art festival in Amsterdam. Artists, architects and (light) designers from all over the world bring their light artworks and installations alive during the festival every winter.

Edition #12 is from 30 November 2023 till 21 January 2024. More than twenty light artworks will illuminate the iconic canals of Amsterdam. For Amsterdam Light Festival 2023-2024 we have asked artists to consider the effects of technology and artificial intelligence (AI) on our everyday lives. The ways in which we communicate, engage and create are all impacted by technology and AI. What is the impact on the human condition? How does society change because of this digital evolution? And where are the boundaries? The different perspectives will be highlighted during Edition 12, with the theme: LOADING… Revealing Art, AI and Tech.

 

The route consists of more than twenty light artworks by the hand of international artists. From renowned names to surprising newcomers and everything in between. We dive deeper into our relationship with personal tech, the mobile phone being at the forefront – we cannot live without it, but sometimes you wish you could throw it in the canal. Subjects such as swarm intelligence, self learning algorithms, facial recognition and motion capture are also explored. What will be next? That is still loading…

 

www.amsterdamlightfestival.com

SL Photochallenge

 

Portrait Selfreflection in Monochrome

Thanks for your kind feedback :)!

 

*The quality isn't optimal due to light facing me and some post-processing compromises.

“Humility is not thinking less of yourself, it's thinking of yourself less.

C. S. Lewis”

 

Macro Monday project – 09/30/13

“Knick Knack”

Old-fashioned cut and paste collage.

Hand-colored figure and clothing.

Anish Kapoor (b. Mumbia, India, 1954).

Circular Lacquer Dish (Black). 2002.

Synthetic wood, Japanese lacquer

 

Aga Khan Museum. Toronto / Light: Visionary Perspectives

They were two of the girls I met during a time in my life when there were no rules and no restrictions for me.

 

I met Erika towards the end of 2015. She told me she liked my photographs.

 

I met Alazne in 2016, at a nightclub in Gipuzkoa. I danced with her all night.

 

At first, I thought Erika was the deeper of the two. What truly set them apart was that one had lived through a very difficult life, while the other was pretending to have done so.

 

The good thing is, it was never too late to choose the more genuine of the two.

 

To this day, I haven’t kept in touch with any of the group of friends I had back then. Alazne is the only one who’s still in my life.

 

And she was the most beautiful thing that place ever gave me.

 

Photographed in the house where I grew up, in my old bedroom.

The Assembly Theatre, 1479 Queen Street West, Toronto

 

Nikon FE2 / Fujifilm Color 400 / Aden Camera lab scan

Oh how I love thee

Pineapple Fruit

U

R my Tropical

Love Affair

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Self- fleS

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I believe I can see the future

Cause I repeat the same routine

I think I used to have a purpose

But then again

That might have been a dream

 

Sometimes I think I'm happy here

Sometimes, yet I still pretend

I can't remember how this got started

  

But I can tell you exactly how it will end

 

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LISTEN: www.youtube.com/watch?v=J-REj_ySWCM

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This week Frank challenged me to a reflection shot. No water, glass, mirror. My interpretation is very loose.

 

When you look within yourself do you see the person you thought you would become? Do you see yourself as you truly are?...how about how others see you? How much have you changed and evolved as you continue life's journey. Life's looking glass can be an enlightening experience or a rude awakening.

 

Check out Frank's interpretaion here.

 

This is my first attempt at cloning. Successful or not, I had fun with it.

This will be the last selfie challenge post for 3 weeks. Summer vacation break time for Frank. Back later this afternoon to catch up.

 

HCS - submitting to clone scavenger hunt.

Self reflection in a Clio badge

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