DOF play

acrylic on cardboard 21x29,7cm

GROUP AWARDS/IMAGES/ADDS IN COMMENTS WILL BE DELETED

iPhone 4s عمل جديد بـ ..

كلي أمل أن ينال العمل على استحسانكم ..

فلا تحرموني نقدكم واقتراحاتكم ..

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شرفني في متابعتك .. على تويتر

twitter

في خاطرك سؤال ؟

ask.fm

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Burning Man 2016

NYC

Leaves and shadow.

Abstraction utilising layered filters from both Superphoto & Enjoyphoto apps installed on my cameraphone.

Dead leaves and frost on the grass with reflections of bare trees and clouds @iswimintime

De plus en plus abstrait.

Mais est-ce encore de la photo?

© 2013 Roman Gorielov (from my photobook "IMAGENARY LIFE")

Going away...back in 2 weeks.

Will be thinking of you all.

Monochrome

Canon EOS 7D

Canon EF 100mm f/2.8 Macro

tile

This photo has been made while I tried to make a photo of the moon. I did not succeed as I planned, but .. I think effect is interesting anyway...

nightshot of a building

ipad ar iph br

Kodak EASYSHARE C433

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#KarlKyber #Photographie #BlackandWhite #Architecture #Archi #Lyon #Rhône #Urbain #Abstraction #Kodak

Mont-St-Michel Bay (France)

a bit of cubism

Gouache, 35 x 27 cm, 1970.

تجريد رمال العرق غرب القصيم 1430

Canon 500D

Lens:Canon 18-55mm

"An abstraction is one thing that represents several real things equally well."

– Edsger W. Dijkstra

"Without an understanding of causality there can be no theory of communication. What passes as information theory today is not communication at all, but merely transportation."

– Marshall McLuhan (1988) "Laws of Media: The New Science".

"General systems theory is a series of related definitions, assumptions, and postulates about all levels of systems from atomic particles through atoms, molecules, crystals, viruses, cells, organs, individuals, small groups, societies, planets, solar systems, and galaxies. General behavior systems theory is a subcategory of such theory, dealing with living systems, extending roughly from viruses through societies. A significant fact about living things is that they are open systems, with important inputs and outputs. Laws which apply to them differ from those applying to relatively closed systems."

– James Grier Miller, "General behavior systems theory and summary" (1956), Journal of Counseling Psychology 3 (2) 120-124.