View allAll Photos Tagged Study
Study hard hard lai. bi. cat mang. the' la bo~ be Flickr...:( Co ai con nho tui hog :(...
FB ne` : www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100002844756249 :xxx
Winter is providing a rare combination of about 2 feet of snow, and temperatures remaining below freezing now for about a week with extremes of 1 degree F
Thus, Icicles grow and stick to the roof for awhile, allowing close up studies.
And the patterns are very similar
Size 14"x20"
Big and small squirrel mops. Real extremes - size 10 and size 0
French ultramarine, burnt and raw umber, opera.
Time: 10 minutes
There is an explanation for 10 minutes folks - I was blowing my top at my son and giving him a time out. I believe, overriding emotions is sometimes good, it makes your hand move faster!
Dune Study, Evening. © Copyright 2022 G Dan Mitchell.
An interpretation of soft dune forms and colors in evening light, Death Valley National Park.
When photographing sand dunes I spend a lot of time looking for just the right combination of shading, texture, line and curve, and color. But in the end, it mostly comes down to the light — the light that colors the sand, creates the shading, and illuminates those lines and curves. It seems like every photograph in the sand dunes is an ephemeral, one-time thing, and the particular combinations of conditions will never be precisely replicated. Unlike some other subjects, where the primary elements of the scene don’t change much, each visit to the dunes takes me to different places and photographs.
On a late-March trip to Death Valley National Park, I revisited a location that I had photographed with great success a couple of months ago. This time Patty accompanied me, and I wanted her to experience the light that I had worked with on the earlier visit. That did not happen. Two months ago the evening sky was clear, and warm-colored sunlight illuminated the western-facing dunes. This time the sky was filled with clouds and the light was soft and the colors far less intense, producing and entirely different experience.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” is available from Heyday Books, Amazon, and directly from G Dan Mitchell.
Mr. Henry, wearing a...
Daily Dog Challenge 2729. "Red"
... Fedora, on a Red...
119 Pictures in 2019 - #111. "Velvet/y"
... drape.
Such a professional.
Contrast with Mr. Toby's version.
100x in 2019 : #34 (Black)
Stop on by Henry and Toby's blog: bzdogs.com - The Secret Life of the Suburban Dog
Location: Marymount Terrace, Singapore
Memory of my PMI's Project Management Professional (PMP) Exam preparation :)
Deposition (study), Tim Lowly © 2015 This drawing will be part of a large group exhibition title "Return of the Exquisite Corpse" at Printworks Gallery in Chicago, opening in early December. Each of the 105 artists has made one section of a vertical triptych of a body. In my case I've done the legs section. I have no idea what the two other sections combined with this one will look like or who they are by.
This drawing is also something of a conceptual study for the painting Deposition that I posted yesterday. I'll let you figure out how they are related...
Just a trial shot from the open window of my study. The prominent tree is nearly 200 yards away. The break in the hedge is the site of a badger sett!
I had to try to get my rescued 35mm slide projector lens to focus at infinity. This photo is my first attempt with the lens hand held against the camera body whilst I tried to balance against the window. To say I was pleased is a bit of an understatement.
However I've spent a couple of hours this afternoon trying to get a permanent fixing to the camera and then the focus just right. The lens has no focusing along its barrel. I'm not quite there yet so tomorrow .....
Argus 4" f2.8 Projector lens.
No.1 - Polyphemus Moth
No.2 - Twin-Spotted Sphinx Moth
No.3 - Luna Moth
No.4 - Eight-Spotted Forester Moth
No.5 - Cecropia Moth
(I finally got 'em up on Etsy!)
Sitting on a bench at the Carngie Museum of Natural History studying the skeleton of Diplodocus carnegii.
In Bench Monday