View allAll Photos Tagged Value
My old hot wheels collection, probably my most valued possession as a kid.
Key element: color
Key principle: pattern
Basic edit
Infinite DoF
No natural light, artificial light from overhead (behind the camera)
i chose this picture because the colour augments in clarity it starts of dark and gradually becomes lighter.
The fifth International Workshop
Constructive Methods for Non-linear Boundary Value Problems, Tokaj 2012
Knowledge Exchange on Forest Monitoring for Transparent Commodity Value Chains
26-28 November 2024
Photo credit must be given: © FAO/Roberto Cenciarelli
Editorial use only. Copyright ©FAO.
This picture displays value. The contrast of the dark shadow and the light shadow illustrate that there is value in the picture. The tint of the right side is light and the shade of the left side is darker. I find interesting the contrast that the shadows can have against each other.
Onlookers watch students from Gladesmore School take to the streets to campaign against gun and knife crime in Tottenham, North London as part of the Value Life Campaign originally set up by Youth Act campaigners in 2003
Picture by Larissa Bass from Stitches in Play
Photos are for the Circle of Stones Interview with Larissa, over on Shivaya Naturals
A Value-Oriented Youth Awareness Programme by Ramakrishna Mission, Jalpaiguri, in collaboration with Ramakrishna Math (Yogodyan), Kankurgachhi, from 15 - 25 May 2018
This is the best example of value because the leaves casually change from a red at the tips, to orange and then yellow. The white background also helps emphasize the value change of the leaves because they are no contrasting colours that would take the focus away from the value factor.
This photo depicts the the value element of art. The background of the Clorox label shows the change in the shade value of yellow. The monochromatic value scale interested me because, until I looked for a value element, I had never noticed how common it was in labels.
The quest for long-term business value starts with a clear understanding of those variables that actually create value in a significant way: the key value drivers. This is not an easy journey – but the potential pay-off makes the process worth the effort.
I chose this picture for value because of the interesting ways the light cast shadows on the ground. Especially the grass, some areas are heavier with darkness while some areas are lighter.