View allAll Photos Tagged Timeless
Taken on a quiet, drizzly morning early in May.
This photo seems to have what I think of as a "timeless quality", which I really like. Perhaps it's the combination of slight distant haze from the light drizzle, combined with the semi reflecting water.
I set up the camera very close to the surface of the water, using my Gigtube angle finder for the first time, and it worked well.
The water level was about an inch from the top of my wellies, so there was no way that I would have been able to view the LCD without a soaking, apart from the Gigtube.
Outside a digital studio in Jaipur, you can spot a man going for his morning prayers. It is winters and he walks to the temple barefoot, just like his forefathers would have...on the same road.
So many things about Jaipur are just timeless...
Well it would be timeless if it wasn't for those yellow lines ;-)!
Another shot captured and processed entirely with the iPhone, including the addition of the texture. I just used Photoshop to resize the image because I am not sure yet how to do that with the iPhone! This was taken yesterday on a walk around the Corfe Castle area. I hope you are enjoying this 'creative journey' with me - normal service will be resumed shortly ;-)!
Better on black....but then it usually is!
Thanks for your visit!
© Jeff R. Clow
If you have a moment, I'd like your feedback.
This is the black and white conversion of the previous photo in my photostream. I've gone back and forth to try to determine which one is better - the b&w or the color version.
I really liked this candid shot of our granddaughter....the light was illuminating her face wonderfully and I was lucky to catch her sweet smile.
When I started looking at the shot closely, I realized that the type of coat she has on is one that has been around a long time. Thus, when converted to black and white it took me back to a simpler time - perhaps in the 1940s.
Would appreciate your thoughts....
From Timeless hair fashion shoot, Pinni magazine
Model: Johanna
Style: 2or+ByYAT
Hair: Ville Kärkkäinen
MUA: Nelli Inberg
Lighting assist: Marko Oja
From Timeless hair fashion shoot, Pinni magazine
Model: Ella
Style: 2or+ByYAT
Hair: Ville Kärkkäinen
MUA: Nelli Inberg
Lighting assist: Marko Oja
Will rRump Order All Wall Murals Painted Over? Maybe with a "Straight Honky Ignorant White?" TIMELESS Kansas City, Missouri USA
Visual impression of Venice, made with the "intentional camera movement" technique.
I made this flannel (Timeless Treasures Tailor) quilt for a couple of diehard Aggie fans. It is a reference to the Heisman Trophy winning quarterback from Texas A&M. Gig 'em Aggies!
Some things are just timeless
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This shot was inspired by the work of John Rusnak - http://www.johnrusnak.net/
Although I think the final result is completely different from what he does, I wanted to challenge myself into taking a plain subject and a plainer background and carve it into something interesting using artificial lighting (flashes)!
In this case, a total of 10 flashes were used!
Check out the setup shot: http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=455736333514&set=t.13604250
This is the first time I attempt something in Monochrome, and I think the results can definitely be improved. Yves was an absolutely fantastic model, one of the top that I've worked with. Patient and in absolute control of his face and body.
Special thanks to Anick and Igor for helping out and lending me equipement.
Eva Jinn Productions will be releasing a BTS video on this shoot within the next week so I suggest you become a fan of her page to get the updates the MINUTE they're out!
Join her facebook page here: www.artist.to/evajinnproductions
Credits:
Assistants:
Anick Morel - http://www.facebook.com/pages/Anick-Morel-Photographe/115112838552056
igor Mekhtiev - http://www.flickr.com/photos/meki-kun/
Model:
Yves Pelletier - http://www.facebook.com/Zachio
VIdeo:
Eva Jinn Productions -
www.artist.to/evajinnproductions
A GREAT SHOUT OUT THANK YOU TO RODERIQUE WHO GAVE ME SOME GREAT POINTERS IN EDITING THIS SHOT, CHECK OUT HIS WORK: www.flickr.com/photos/dracorubio/
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Thanks for viewing my photostream =)
Please leave a comment and feel free to throw in some constructive criticism!
©VonWong
Montreal Conceptual Photographer
vonwong.com - Facebook - Twitter - Flickr
This black and white photo captures the essence of a water fountain, with the cascading water frozen in mid-air. The contrast between the dark and light creates a sense of drama and movement, while the blurred water droplets suggest the passage of time.
Photos taken on the Timeless Memories Sim. Beautiful sim!!
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Timeless%20Memories/190/93/21
My dear friend Gregory Wormack, aka Mr. Imagination has died this
past week at the young age of 64.
Mr. I as he was known to most, was born on Chicago's rough & tough South Side,
the third of nine children, .
In 1978 he was shot in a robbery, that left him in a coma for many weeks.
While on the operating table, he had an out-of-body experience
where he Re-Imagined himself as an artist/Egyptian King-
“It was all very peaceful, almost as if I was traveling through history and looking at ancient civilizations,” Mr. Warmack said in the piece. “If you look at my work, it has the feeling of being both ancient and timeless.”
Mr. I had first out started out creating carved sandstone (Foundry liner material) sculptures that he sold on the street.
He'd carve your name, a bust, a flower, whatever struck him, but many of these early pieces we given away as well as sold- helping to establish his "brand" in Chicago.
That led to his creating other Art pieces from recycled objects- Dried out Paint Brushes, Broken Shovels, Old Brooms & Mop heads, discarded Furniture often embellishing these items with bottle caps, liquid wood, and other "pretty bits", which led to his being "discovered" by Chicago Gallerist Carl Hammer.
Mr. I’s art is true rePurposing.
His use of castoffs / detritus / trash of modern living ,often using old bottle caps, caked-up paintbrushes, moldable wood & other common art supplies — led to his creation of genuine pieces of Art.
(although tagged "Outsider Art" = "Folk Art")
The incredible world of Mr. Imagination was "a work of art in progress." His talent was such that when he was handed an object, he saw in it things that the rest of us couldn't see. This extraordinary gift allowed Mr. Imagination to transform common material into resplendent objects of art with new life, vitality and meaning.
His work attained national and international recognition. He also was committed to inspiring children and community with a series of outdoor embedded concrete sculptures (or "grottos," as he called them). The first was the Elliot Donnelley Youth Center on Chicago's South Side; others (domes, benches, arches, walls) can be found in Milwaukee, Orlando (for the House of Blues), Winston-Salem, and Bethlehem (the Millennial Arch at Lehigh University and the Lehigh and Northampton Transportation Authority's "Grotto" bus shelter at the Banana Factory).
Mr. Imagination's work has traveled the globe (& as he did as well- attending shows of his work, creating workshops around the globe,too!)
Mr. I's in the Permanent collections of The Smithsonian American Art Museum,
the American Visionary Art Museum in Baltimore, the American Folk Art Museum in NYC,
and in Atlanta at the High Museum of Art. He created installations in Chicago's House of Blues,in Las Vegas and other clubs and restaurants. In Atlanta, he fabricated an 11-foot Coke bottle he decorated for the '96 Olympics.
Mr. Imagination relocated to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, in 2002, to find more peace and green in his life. In January 2008, a fire destroyed his home, killing his beloved dog Pharaoh, cats and kittens as well as charring much of the work (and materials) he had stored there. Like a phoenix rising from the ashes, he salvaged what he could to create new work. In September 2009, with the help of many friends, Mr. Imagination bought a home in the Atlanta area to fulfill a dream to create an Angel Garden for all the children and artists of the world to come together and bring artistic life to everything that has been thrown away and discarded.
In 2009, Intuit presented Mr. Imagination with its Visionary Award in celebration of his incredible persistence, vision and contributions to self-taught and outsider art.
Photo taken 10 years ago, but view is indistinguishable from today. The large rectangular grave marker with a hipped roof at the top of the hill is inscribed with name of John Boyland Pratt who was born exactly 100 years before I was born. Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery in Saint Louis, Missouri.
From Timeless hair fashion shoot, Pinni magazine
Model: Johanna
Style: 2or+ByYAT
Hair: Ville Kärkkäinen
MUA: Nelli Inberg
Lighting assist: Marko Oja
Photo of the Pend Oreille River captured from a turnout alongside State Route 20 via Minolta MD Rokkor-X 45mm F/2 lens and the bracketing method of photography. Pend Oreille County, Washington. Early March 2015.
CREDITS
Designer: Dexter Alazas
Models: Nikki Taylor (AD Model)
Stylist: Wenwen Zaspa
Accessories by: Sepa and Centerpiece
[Photo Archive] July 2008
" Your comments are highly appreciated "
What I thought was just a picture of a speedboat turned out (when I looked more closely at the photo) to be a topless model shoot. I wasn't close enough to see, but the others were closer, and they told me what I missed.
I know I have these on my blog, but I loved them too much and wanted to upload a couple onto flickr.
These are 4 of them but I have all the others in the new blog post I did.
I have a really big shoot that I'm planning; hopefully able to shoot it this week!
Hope everyone is having a good weekend :)
© Austin Sullivan 2012