View allAll Photos Tagged Visualization
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you can see other works in
another excellent visualization in
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Paolo Paccagnella. [ph.p.ph.©]
This is a photo of an image on the computer monitor of a visualization from the Milkdrop software program associated with Winamp.
Bay area shortest path tree, rooted at Embarcadero Station. Only BART and Caltrain are taken into account. Red is transit. Black is walking.
Image showing a music-visualisation at the Ars Electronica Center’s Deep Space 8K by Candaş Şişman (TR) and NOHlab/Plato Media Lab (TR).
credit: Ars Electronica / Christopher Sonnleitner
As you disappear I re-invent you
from my imagination
You'll never be erased
Even if you're gone I'll always find you
Right here where I left you
Smiling back at me
Through the years and the distance your image remains
Like the first day I saw you, you'll never be changed
As a token you left me your picture
Try to visualize the things you're doing
Not in desperation
Just to feel a part of you
Some of the lyrics to Gloria Estefan's song "Your Picture"
With kindness and appreciation to someone's inner child. I hope someday you will paint your dreams.
. . .
✽
Analog Photography of 2011 with virtual framing/ Fotografía analógica del 2011 con enmarcado virtual.
Entry for the Kreative People group Treat This #203
This week's source images are brought to you by brillianthues
and can be viewed in the first comment box or by visiting brillianthues Flickr profile.
BiG THANKS to EVERYONE for your personal comments and also your support from selected groups.
Awards are always encouraging and especially appreciated from those add my work to their collection of 'faves'.
Cheerz G
This is my playground too. The viewfinder eyepiece makes me capable to visualize before i hit the shutter.
This beautiful place was at hard reach. after crossing so many hills, riding over no roads path, scratching through wild grass; we reached here in sun headed afternoon just to release bounded imaginations and embrace the beautiful nature.
Singarpur, Banswara, Rajasthan, India
Tree on Hocking College Campus
Nelsonville, Athens County, Ohio
Taken on November 5th, 2016
This photo was taken on the same morning as another one of my photos. The moment I saw this scene. It fascinated me. The light was bright because the sun was well above the horizon, and it wasn't long until the fog would vanish. It gave a bright, yet warm and welcoming kind of atmosphere. And the color of the leaf litter on the ground only accentuated the entire scene. In one instant I visualized the result I wanted: a well lit scene with everything bright, and shimmering with light, and with even the smallest details able to be seen. This was what photography was all about: light. I made the exposure, and was more than excited to try and get that image I so desired, though if you looked at my face you would not have seen any trace of emotion.
I sat down and opened lightroom, only to find that this version could not accomplish what I wanted. Disappointed, I turned to another image, and found I could better convey what I wanted to in that one. Now nearly two years later I finally get a newer version of Lightroom, and it contained a feature that the last one did not. I tried this image out again, the visualization still as clear in my head today as it was when I was hiking in the hills that brilliant morning on campus. To my great amazement, it worked. Finally patience paid off and I had the image I wanted.
When we only see the barriers we mask any opportunities around us. When we limit our sight, we don't see the chances ahead of us. We only see the world the way we train ourselves to visualize it...
Visualization is THE most important step towards manifestation. The more of us who visualize this pandemic coming to an end and what the world will be like after ~ a positive and loving place reminiscent of the 60's ~ All We Are Saying, Is GIve Peace a Chance...
I was astounded by Bill Rankin's map of Chicago's racial and ethnic divides and wanted to see what other cities looked like mapped the same way. To match his map, Red is White, Blue is Black, Green is Asian, Orange is Hispanic, Gray is Other, and each dot is 25 people. Data from Census 2000. Base map © OpenStreetMap, CC-BY-SA
Went and revisited the beach at Willunga with the remains, which this time were in the water due to the tides...a time to do an exposure with the Lee big stopper. Thanks for stopping by and enjoy your Monday;)
The Dragon of the Dragon Balls is my most impressive dragon.
Creation Process.
The first challenge was to visualize the posture of the dragon. The basic bricks were arranged to determine the overall posture. For the dragon's head, the nose and eye orbital parts were the first to be finalized, followed by the movable jaws and gills, with matching whiskers and hair, and finally the eyebrows and horns on the eyes.
The body twists and turns on the sea of clouds, the most difficult part being the red decorative lines on the abdominal armor and scales. The curvature of the body, the smoothness of the twisting and circling posture, the strength of the connection between individual parts, the hair that moves the whole body, and the dragon's tail and claws at the end.
The base is a sea of clouds and rock pillars, with a miniature pavilion in the foreground, completing this dynamic dragon.
人生龍自在 - Life is all about ease
Explore Apr 11, 2009 #429
Focus on the Good
Raise Your Vibration
Everything in the universe is made of energy. What differentiates one form of energy from another is the speed at which it vibrates. For example, light vibrates at a very high frequency, and something like a rock vibrates at a lower frequency but a frequency nonetheless. Human beings also vibrate at different frequencies. Our thoughts and feelings can determine the frequency at which we vibrate, and our vibration goes out into the world and attracts to us energy moving at a similar frequency. This is one of the ways that we create our own reality, which is why we can cause a positive shift in our lives by raising our vibration.
We all know someone we think of as vibrant. Vibrant literally means “vibrating very rapidly.” The people who strike us as vibrant are vibrating at a high frequency, and they can inspire us as we work to raise our vibration. On the other hand, we all know people that are very negative or cynical. These people are vibrating at a lower frequency. They can also be an inspiration because they can show us where we don’t want to be vibrating and why. To discover where you are in terms of vibrancy, consider where you fall on a scale between the most pessimistic person you know and the most vibrant. This is not in order to pass judgment, but rather it is important to know where you are as you begin working to raise your frequency so that you can notice and appreciate your progress.
There are many ways to raise your vibration, from working with affirmations to visualizing enlightened entities during meditation. One of the most practical ways to raise your vibration is to consciously choose where you focus your attention. To understand how powerful this is, take five minutes to describe something you love unreservedly—a person, a movie, an experience. When your five minutes are up, you will noticeably feel more positive and even lighter. If you want to keep raising your vibration, you might want to commit to spending five minutes every day focusing on the good in your life. As you do this, you will train yourself to be more awake and alive. Over time, you will experience a permanent shift in your vibrancy.
Tropical Storm Hagupit's low level circulation center is being obscured by its deep central convection and intensities are hard to pinpoint as the storm interacts with land. Once clear over the waters of the South China Sea Hagupit is forecast to continue weakening as it approaches the southern coast of Vietnam. This image was taken by the Suomi NPP satellite's VIIRS instrument around 0510Z on December 8, 2014.
NASA/NOAA/NPP
Credit: NASA/NOAA via NOAA Environmental Visualization Laboratory
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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Copyright © 2017 Elizabeth Root Blackmer. All rights reserved.
This is a photographic interpretation of a mirrored installation at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston titled Endlessly Repeating Twentieth Century Modernism by Josiah McElheny. The installation can be viewed from myriad perspectives.
Blue pictures are by locals. Red pictures are by tourists. Yellow pictures might be by either.
Base map © OpenStreetMap, CC-BY-SA
Art Journal layout encouraging me to visualize things changing in my life and making those changes happen.
I was astounded by Bill Rankin's map of Chicago's racial and ethnic divides and wanted to see what other cities looked like mapped the same way. To match his map, Red is White, Blue is Black, Green is Asian, Orange is Hispanic, Gray is Other, and each dot is 25 people. Data from Census 2000. Base map © OpenStreetMap, CC-BY-SA